925 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3d84fb779672399567aa3fe0d35b28b5.pdf f2ae12c29980ed8362d9e5e9651327da 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 day September 13, 1950 Michigan Mirror Social pfyfningi No 38 ot mocraoj must gfe time out, i KENNEDYHOWE WEDDiTNG even from war, tlrfoVem itself fllta E Kennedy dautfiter UU J wny confess too a re Mrs Mary Kennedy and the cess to go home and vote, Pc1 late Claude Kennedy oi Pinckney IUCS As Usual is a requirement became the bride of Thomas S in a democracy How, son of Mrand MrsThr I l liow, son of Mrahd Mrs Thorn as Howe of Portaqe Lake Satflr day morning in StMarys Catho lich church, Pinckney Hev Albert Schraitt performed the ceremony James Gardner was sooist , The bride was qiyen in marr iaqe by her brotherinlaw,Lloyd VanBknrcum She wore a princess style gown ofChanully lace Her finqertip illusion veil fell trom a halo of lace held in place by tiny clusters of oranqe blossoms She carried a colonial bouquet of qlamellias and roses centered with an orchcid Mrs Lloyd VanBkxircum, her sisters matron of honor, was qowned in pink satin and wore matchinq mitts and a halfhat oi i feathers Her colonial bouquet was made of deep rose qlamell iasThe bridesmaids Leona Camp bell, Margaret Widmeyer and Mary Wylie, were dressed in princess styled gowns of rose, nile qreen and deep rose satin They wore matchinq mitts, half quets of qlamellias in matchinq hats of feathers, and carried bou colors Mary Elizabeth Kelly dressed in blue net over toffeta was the ring bearer Carol Miller, dress ed similarly in yellow was the flower qirl Pat Jeffreys, ,served as best children started school last man The ushers were Roberi week 15,000 only have half day Howe, Marion Shireyand Joseph sessions, Lavey f The lSislature has appropriat A breakfast was held at Blacks sd 83400 to start work on a Club in Chelsea and was follow new 8 sfcKV office buildnq at Lan ed by a reception at the home sing of the brides mother Assistinq I The Michiqan divorce rate has were virs John Burq, Mrs Will dropped 50 percent Marriaqes jam Jeffreys and Mrs bormai I fBiso dropped but only 51 per Kelly it Only 51 percent of every When the newlyweds left fori 0 marriages end in divorce a motor trip throuah Canada the f si year it was 101 percent LIVINGSTON CO ASSW The Livingston County As4 V61 bowfuet oiie O E S was held at How L greduate of Pinckney Hiqh ell Sept 7th, MrsWinifred Grav Sh01 Mrs Howe attended the of Pinckney was installed as the JSt Joseph School of Nursing for County President for the coming year She was escorted to her station by her qranddauqhte, Linda Musson of Howell and received flowers and gifts Mrs Bonnie Henry of Pinckney was installed as County SecyTreasurer Can Gov Williams, who qot enouah protest votes from Sfcler haters in 1948 to elect him re peat this yearThis makes Mich ion the nations hot spot The Geneal Motors wag increase nt in motion a lonq line of increases in the auto industry ChryslerFord Packard and other companies at once climbed oh the band wagon Of course this wittiwftarj hiqher prices for cars J Liingstcn business ex pert, saysinflation has a head startand the only thinq to do is vtajBpare a line beyond which ginot pass YVDSfcumer credit reached an all time hiqh in hly of 29,340 000,00 This was due to a rusrto luy autoes, refrigerators washing, machines before the war effort crod 4hem off the market After appropricdincr 362,925,for civilian defense The Mich, legslature recessed tmd went home While Korean casualties arc mounting, Don leoswrd com of civilian defen, savS Michigan as well preparedfPTTTvuTdefense The state ograniiation is com plete I No responsible labor qroup has complained agaiinst Communis curbs, acordingto Paul Weber, secretary to Governor Williams 1315,000 Michigan school OUR SWCCRACY by Mat GalJaWayRybka Current Comment ty Utte cjundattort cfSveru State is tke oiucation of Us QloutkUS DJOGEHES ,JA The weeding oi Sophia Rybka j and Lloyd Gailoway was solemn i ized at hiqh nupiial mass in a I double ring ceremony at St Marys Catholic church in Pinck ney on September 9th ut 1030 a m, with Rev Alben Schmitt officiating The bride is the dauqhtor of Mrs Wanda I Rybka Fialkwoski of Whitmore Lake and the qroom the son of Mr and Mrs James It amused us last week to mv the battle ot words between th Detroit Free Press and Stat fair officials as to whether ther was qamblinq at the Detroit stat fair or not The officials declared the fair was free from gcsnblinq I whereupon the Free Press sent a i reporter out there who had no difficulty in findinq gqmes ol chance This arguement was all Howell never was a fair worthy ot in mrr I u nq called ne which did not by her cidesT brother, ffiJJE ng connected with it The bride, given was lovely in a white lace ana satin qown princess style wita lonq sleeves and Peter Pan coll ar trimmed with seed pearls and full length train Her veil was finqer tip length, held in piaceby THE SAME ASIC JDCATHAT DIOGENES UT INTO WORDS, Moze THAN ZOOO YCASAjfoj IVAS THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE PlOiWECRS WHO ESTASUSHB OUasySTEM OF EDUCATION, AND TODAVjWHtt Al CITIZENS COOPERATIVELY SUPPORT QU SCHOOLS THHOUC4 TAXES, i i HIC3UCR tOUCATlOW OFOUR YOUTH IS PURTHtRfiTD BV TKPTV PARENTS WHO PROVIOE EOUCATIONAL FUNOS FOR THEIPL CHILDREN, TKR0UGH LIFE INSURANCE ANP SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AN EVERBROADENING F0UNDA7QN iN THE EVELQPVIST OF OUR DEMOCRACY m some form or other It take money to carry on a fair, pay the prize money, premiums etc j and the fair officials have only one source to get it from and that is the people who are looking lor something for nothing a tiara trimmed with pearls Shfciw1 u lr lluiu j carred a bouquet of white 1 V1S ea many fair8 m Rybkawas hei sis roses and orchidc Gfnevieve nyDKa, ters maid ot honor Jrnd Almeda Gallaway sister otthe qroom, was bridesmaidThey were dress ed identical in gowns ot NiiJ qreen marquisette over taffeta, 1 J wJh matchinq head picces,each I earned a bouquet of red roses j I hey also were strhiqs of peais j qifts oi the bride I diehard Gallaway, brother of , the qroom was best man ana Henry Rybka, brother of the bride, usher They wore tuxedos with white coats ihe brides mother wore a j navy blue dress with a corsaq cl rod rose The qiooms moth er, a oyul blue oaislev de j witii a corejqe oi roses, j Fciicwinq the ceremony c i wedding breakfast was servea to the bridal part and quesit at h Odd Fallow HalLHowoll 1 The rowephoii was held in tne j our time and never saw one butj where qamblinq existed in some form or other We note Sally Rand of the osTich plumes was one of the main attractions Now Sail was not there to display fall fashions The veterans of Shiawassee have declared there were too many Unwarranted exemptions and deferrments and they have set tip a committee to screen all deierrments and exemptions in the present crisis,accordinq to Charles Blackwell chairman of the veterans defense leagueThey also want a member of the lea gue and a Gold Star Mother put on the draft boardWe heard all kinds of wild stories during the lust war about deferrments but as iar as we know there was no foundation to any of them The unsolved murder of Sena Fnitnwr hrrii wiT lu tor Hooper of Albion whftmrww iSnnl1 ilshot and killed 4 year, 1 o i J , Odd evening when 200 quests enjoy, j ed fried chicken, prepared and School Notes KENNEDYCLARK WEDDING Ruih Marie Kennedy, daughter r, rv , 0 Mr and Mrs Lewis Kennedy ihe Pinckney O E S Chap of Whitmore Lake, and Charles ter won the award for having i G Clark,son of Mr and Mrs the best attendance at the O ES Charlos Clark of nient this year is 354 Last year it was 345 The high school en rollment is 98 the smallest in years Last year it was 122 fins x r ii W1H decrease is caused by some oi two years Mr Howe graduated the famili away, and from Pinckney Hiah School and it f h f flJ r is employed at VanBovens m worjc Ann Arbor J ln addition to those going to the Pinckney high dgrads school Churches St Marys Catholic Church Piockney Michigan Rev Fr Albert J Sehmitt, Sunday Musses , Q00 1130 and and and all astoi Summer 60, 600, Winter 800 d 1000 Novenna Devotions Friday evening at 73C Confeesions Friday after Novenna Devotions Saturday 730 to 900 P, M Sunday before 800 Mass a road neaj Lansing in broad daylight ,like Banguos ghostwill , lnot down There was renewed JPactivity in the case last weekby, from the state P01 Senator Hbper was the star witness against Frank McKay, Nkch boss, indit jed by Kim Siglerss ojand iury npwiv HirWP asassinated just before neWiY howfjfi scheduled to testify Without his teaP n n hfarntramacjc where they have an apartment ex Pinckney, county convention at Howell last ichanqed weddinq vows Saturday Tuesaay night They also put j morning in St Patricks churh on o minstrel show skit Those Northfield taking part were Virginia Carver Mildred Miller, Roberta Ambur gey, Dorothy Parker, Louise and Uariene ZeiglerMrs HamelWm jfred Aberdeen was director and Rev Leo Andres read the wedc ing services The brides gown was stylea with a chantilly lace border cm a white slipper satin skirt and Mrs Eloyse Campbell played j train,Additional lace at the waist Mrs Loretta Shaefer also played formed a peplum in front and a several accordion numbers in fishtail at the back Her fingertip costume, the Howell O E S veil of illusion was held in place Singers, directed by Mrs John j by a headpiece ot lace and ornaarnan, also sang anqe blossoms She carried a jcasade bouguet of white roses DEXTER COMMUNITY CHOIR ,and qlamellias The Dexter Community Choir j Mrs August Oravec of Detroit is starting up under the direction J who attended her sister as matron of Carl Beaver of Ann Arborfand j of honor ws gowned in pale will hold their first practise on I blue organdy The bridesmaidsMonday Sept 18 at St Andrei Adelina Cussigh, Whitmore Lake church hall, Dexter at 730 pm and Mary Margaret Clark, the All old members and any new qrooms sister, wore yellow orone wishing to join are invited gdndy All the attendants carrAnyone interested phone Dexter ied yellow roses and glamellias 2501 or 5131 after 500 p m Thomas Clark acted as best man for his brother Another FIRE DESTROYS BARNS brother, Jerry, and Robert Kenn were bb more are attending the Mar I rannrct ,, t ble Reeves, Pettysville and the rtfgahonal UHnmuty Cady school which are part of Rav n ,Vrcf the Pinckney school system I r , radV Pastor This m the enrollment ,1 l our of Shar Kindergarten 30 i sSr Ch GlIts OI lho First Grade 32 i 9nn T , Second Grade Z 32 Mfiifdl Ald me9t wiih Mrs third Gade 32 Fourth Grade ,Z 33 Filth Grade Z 15 1 Sixth Grade ZZ 31 Seventh Grade 25 highth Grade 27 ,0, Total evades 256 12th Grade 261 11th Grade 11 25,nH t 4, Prostestant Youth n Nelson Buzzard Mrs huzzard Mrs Mary Teeple hostesses Sunday, Sept i7Chuich S Sermon The Testinq Faith 1130 Sunday School Jam Leader in the Jerusaleum ch prepared served by Fanny Miller Mary Zusqa, cousins of I bride I A three piece orchestra I Detroit puyd Ameiicun polish music for dancing through the evening Alter trie reception the w,ds ioit en a wedding trip to n wfw FloioaOu their return Lhey wjli cqamst McKay Hve n Harntramack whpro 11 timonv the case fajled Mike Sel ig, a Detroit gangster was on of the chief suspectsHe was cont victed of a crime and sentenced but was releasedon bail, pend inq appecifijlf his bail land has not been caught Last week his wifwatreleased from 1 an institutibri whereRe wa3 sen I ving a term for narcotics law ,viJaton She is said to have qiv ho state police information which filled 0 number of qaps in I the Hooper murder Pete Ma 1 honey, anothn suspect, eervia FOWLERVILLE WINS TITLE Fowlerville won the TriCounty League championship Sunday bj winning a double header irom WebberviiJe Inds 6 to 0 ana 8 to 7Hank Green, old Brighton pitcher got credit for the both victories He releved Zeko iho 9th innmq of the frst 1 Cn whn Webberville tied the 1 ervice, ot Your es, the Chur 300 Church Planninq Conference 10th Grade Z 25 f b HevRard Holland, 9th Grade 291 the Total as aWhon of Detroit Making i en the Repubhcan Ucket as Reeves School 23 UK n UfCh a Pwer for Ch Marble School 20 z 442 60CPotluck suppper, 700 AddreeaYohth Who Found the Riqht Pcrthby RevRowland Tuesday 800 Prudential Com Voqi in Qam ccore and got credit lor the vie tory He pitched a 6 to 0 shut , , out m the second game allowinq timo in Jackson was qiven a U 4 nits and gethng 8 strUoouts detector test which was incn First qame,BatteriesFowlerviue elusive He will be qiven a110 Voqt, Green 6 MillerWest 6 one later Harry Fleishe another Dunkel suspect also lumped his bail Put Second gameFowlervilleGreen was caught Miller Andrews Dunkel Complete Total Miss Druscilla Murphy is act ing as secretary for Supt Read erat the school graduates inst in for high deacons, School to the ot in Fire of undetermined orgin de I dy, brother of stroyed the barn and grainery ushers jonoo of Nursing, Detroit, Mary on what is known as the Will, A breakfast at the Michiqan I Gardner St Josephs School Bland farm on Hinchey Rd Thy Union iollowed the ceremony, of Nursing Detroit, Lois Curtis, farm is now owned by Itoy DilKJ ana a reception at the home of ingham Carl Sherman is thev the brides parents Assisting tennant on the farmf The firewere Mrs Naomi TaborDenver, was discovered about 4 p m 1 Col, aunt of the bride,Doris Ryby a passing motoristMrSherm ian and Barbara Clark of Pinckan being at work in a field The ney, Mrs Don Holies of Detroit Pinckney fire dept was called cmd Mrs Ethel OConnor of The barn was too far gone but Whiftnore Lake, thev saved the tool shed and the ,f After a two weeks honeymoon house Destroyed in the fire was m Northern Michigan, the newlyaccombine, hayloader and 85 weds will live at Kalamazoo, bales of straw The loss was in Jvlrs Clark , a graduate of St sured in the Livingston County , Thomas high school and St JosMutual Auterins Co ephs Mercy School f Nnrsing The following 1950 MiuuuUiuamitoa , 4 , ore entering college this month 1 Wed 4m q at pa3oQ MichState Normal,Isabel Brady,Z0110 Choir 7 Patty Rebman, Baxbaia Clark 110r 011 ftacti8e WesternState Joe Clark Fordj CALVARYMONI ev Ezra 3aiy, Pastor Mining Worship 1000 Suiday School 1100 ATTEND FIELD DOG TRIALS Wldren Hour 1145 Bert WvliTwitK Bv7 u Young Peoples Meeting 730 92 Republican 14 votes aer of Fowlm nt rZ SVeninJ Worship , 7T 8 15 sUcd Gov Williams ger of Fowlerville and Ncrman Supt R08COe r votesUoyd Hendee 53 for Ass t Supt Marvin Shirey I iff Deleqcrtes to the county con The big news last week was PRIMARY ELECTION the letter of the president to The interest in the primary was which the marines took except Penary was , Qnd his pubUc apolooy Democrats were opposed In Ithom a dTa or s0 lcrtrul Wayne county Gov Menneni Marine League coTnvefnftrvV Williams showed great strength Washington D C Now the story polling twice as many votes as goes back a few years 1 attempt to unify all the armea forces under one headThis was hard iought by He diffffent branches 0 they did not Want individuality NoW, are considered a his five Republican opponents, Harry Kelly won theBepubli con ncminaiicn for governor and Senator Vandenberg of Holland that of It governor Conq Black ney beat Kit Clardy for the 6th o lose any the marines Dieterle of Dexter attended th oSS jWif Meetinq 1 vention named were Murray Ken 2S 5J 4aSJ Wednesday 800 P M nedy, Uo Lavey L Murphy week 5000 dogs were thereBudl , and M E Darrow Wessenger won the first fe MABMAGF UCSWSES j On the Republican ticket male senior prize cmd pzra Thomas Howe 22 Dexter, Rita I vote for governor was Kelly the female lunior first prize Xennedy21 PinckneyJohn Croy Leith 20 Alger 14 Engle 8 onrrfT nMM,M Plymouth, Joan Davis, 20,aoveroor Vandenberg 41 H WEC1AL COMMUNICATION Howell William Dutcher, 18How o S Laubeqayer 10 Ml Special Communication of Liv ell Barbara Lybrink, Iff Howell district nomioation Dan Hay part of the navy and ,9 worth is the Democrat nominee I davs iought sea battles 0 ExProsecutor Meader won in decks cf battleships Later mey the second district Senator I were used in 1andinq operations Harry Hittle won renomination The army and navy are rer9 Rep Adrian deBoom had no op , Eented on the defense statt position California congressman g a In Putnam only 164 votes iettGr to the president 2 were cast62 were Democrat and tuat a marine be put on j11 were a stafL As this would givj Q 47 tne navy two,men to 2 r the army thfrresident saidnff and added themains hr better propraganda ANNOUNCEMENT the YpsiTgnti Sfate HospitaL Through an errorequs statement, Mr Clark, a graduate of Pinckit has been stated that we are nev high school will be a iun eellinq out and that we are giv ior this fall at Western Michigan ina up the pratise of dentistry Colleae THIS IS NOT TRUE We are happy in our location, enloy ARMY INDUCTIONS servinq the people of this area j Paul Burroughs Charles Dsw ancj like our many friends that y and Joe Mrox went to Detroit we have made in this commun Tuesday for army induction, ity Z Jack Darrow, a reserve, was an Detroit has been employed c ingston Lodge No 76 F 6 AM Joseph Wise, 40, Howell, Martha , inn lcistfemark tn Friday night, September 15 at Roberts, 35 Fowlerville William 800 p m at which time a First Hilton, 45 Howell Anna Fellows Degree will, be conferred This is the first degrae work of the fallj RED CROSS CLASSES 65 Clardy Stalin s , an uproa The President, iccrptainn eWorld Dr and MTowner,Dexter,Mich called to Camp Custer today for 8044 Portage Lake Road, physical examination season and a good attendance, in civilian defense start next Mon is askd Refreshments served af Red Cross classes in first aid tea the degree work iday night at Howell high school By Order of the W M Lot 730, Al Cole, instructor, W Curlett, Sec Tuesday night 730 at Fowlerville Don Deering, Instructor, T Tuesday niaht 730 at Brighton high school, ElizcdjflSieeiui Cecil Hooker of Ann Arbor was quest Roy Dillingham horn list week esns infttructo r Congress Blackney 23Senator Hittle 46 3, Prosecutor Erwln 28The rest were without oppos t iticn Deleqates tc county conven, d at the present r ticn are Stanley Dlnkei, Host Read Norman Mulef, Wri RlcE ardson SPECIAL NOTICE Starting September 17, 1950 It AI will close my place of business bMrtd the danfleji daily at 60Q p uu ertWierfl day at 1230 p THE PARKER m and on Sun ftoTOR SALES Never ha a war been so ,com ia and other swift xngf municatlon have dnJ pott but the chief credit qoes to the eorrespondents who shared the dangers cmd ions with the soldiers This hat notfbee wjAgutcol SL ctttltf Sdmelimporters hate their lives in Korea v, k 1 i t m 4 i m H 2ktfTr A 4, V SVC v i Hwcmgr H8PA1 NEIGHBORING MOTES Modern w ELECTRIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATERSTHE LAST WORD IN COMFORT You bet theyre modern Electric water heaters are troublefreemore con veoient, more dependable than any other type For the very last word in modern, carefree living choose an electric water heater See your plumbing dealer, your appliance dealer or any Edison office DETROIT EDISON OmeeanvL AMERICAS 3BEVERAGE , MODERATION the gome ef aolf is gaining in popularity every year Its a healthful, bit game And its TheAmerican Way after reaching the 19th Hole to relax and enjoy a cool, sparkling glass of Michigan brewed beer for beer b the kind of beverage Americans like It belongs to pleasant living, to good fellowship to sensible moderation And our right to enjoy it, this too, Jtoritogt 3UW Michigan Brewers Association h 71711 Francis Palms Building Detroit 1, Michigan Howell lliealer SpwelL Mklscn Joes Wed, Thnr Sept 12,1314 Fred Aetata Bad Skehon Vara Ellen Arleao Dahl fa THREE LITTLE WORDS Comedr Chelsea school district voted Tuesday on raising 5 mills for school buildinq purposes South Lyon Odd Fellows aro buildinq a new lodqe hall with volunteer labor Cpl Lance Brown of Whitmare Lake was wounded in action in Korea, acordinq to word re ceived by his parents, Mr and Mrs Victor Brown Miss Lela Stiff of Howell is dds continuing her convalescent naay a 15 home Oqt 1 She was recently marriedThe Smith Farm Service Co ot Stockbridqe has been sold to Harold Ward dSons of Saqmaw Born to Bruce VanBlaricum jr and wife of Pinckney at Rowe hospital, Stockbridqe, Sept 3, a daughter Pauline Mae Glen Marshall of Greqory was married to Helen Maris Suhre at Hoopeston, 111, Sept 3 Harrison Cooper of Unadilla attended the American Leqion convention at Grand Rapids last week Charlotte will vote in November tn the installation of parkinq meters The mother of Dr AJMcGieoqor died at DDetroit last week Robert Greqory, 21 a negro from Detroit, drowned at Kent Lake, near Briqhton, Labor Day, when the boat in which he and several companions were in tipped over , The enqaqement of Doris Paton dauqhter of Norman Pa ton of HiiATER Friday, Saturday Sept 1511 I THE NEVADEN A Western ia rrr j Randolph Scott Dorothy Molone, i and Forest Tucker Gene Auftey in THE COWBOY AND THE INDIAN Also RUSTYS BIRTHDAY Stauma Ted Donaldson, John Litel Col of Cartoon I unday, Monday, Sept 17, 1J Sunday, Shows 415 p xn Coat Joel McCrea Ellen Drew IB STARS IN MY CROWN j Sunday Monday Sept 17, it Sunday Sloan 9, 5 7 9 THE FURIES A Drama Stanlna Barbara Stanwyck Walter Huston and Wendell Corey Scol for Pegs Sept 19, 20 21 Cartoon Tues Wed Tbui FRANCIS A Oood Comedy Starring Donald OJCbnnor Patricia Med ina Zaxu Pitts The Talking Male Show 715 and 900 Cartoon CorningrSoufh Sea dinner, Stars in My Crown, Kid from Texas wttt Alan Hale, Lewis Stone Tues, Wed rfur Sept 19, 20 21 Fred Askdre, Fred Skelton Vera Ellen Arte Dahl THREE LITTLE WORDS AVOfl TT Stockbddqe, Michigan u lWii ui,Novelty and Cartoon Pingreetq Lyle Fellows of Howell rComingMy Blue Heaven Caged is announced x Miss Mollie Wilson of Staten J , Island New York, is visitinq her sister Mrs Laura Howlett of Howell The Wayne college football, team is traininq el the Detroit Recreation Camp, near Briqhton The squad is composed cf 44 players and 10 coaches In circuit court last week Russel Dyson and Montie Mulkey both pled quilty to unlawfully drivinq away a car They will be sentenced Sept 16 Betty Camp bell was granted a divorce from Ronald Campbell and Phyllis Nelson from Georqe William Ncl son DexterTheatre DEXTER, stflCKGAN Ai CofHiioaed Friday, Saturday, Sept 15,16 Double Feature TARZANS DESERT MYSTERY Starring Johnny Weismuller , Piss FRONTIER PONY EXPRESS I A Drama Starring Roy Rogers, Gale Evans Shows 700 and 915 Friday Saturday, Sept 15,16 TRIGGER JR In Cinecolor , A Western with a circus performance Roy Rogers and Dale Evans little Moths, bla Flame, Waiting tn the Lurch, Howdy Podner, Thrlls of Music buntiay, Tuesday, bept 17, 19 BEAU GESTE The enrollment for the Dexter S,ory ef Foie9n l ln Afric Aqriculture School the first day CUt ,,,, Oat Ccoper, Ray Milland 226 and UiW ComingScene of the Crime was 616 Hiqh school first six qrades 226 Larrv Gherkin and wife oil Howell have leased the Gray Checoer by the Dozen Cleaners shop at Brighton Mr and Mrs Vincent Rivard have sold their home at River sTcTe and with their son Jimmie ere movinq to Cincinnati,Ohio 47 Years Ago Jacob Bowers has returned home from the Pontiac hospital, j Bom to W B Darrow and wifs Monday, a qirl Gene Campbell has sold hit windmill to Fred Grieve who has moved it to his farm The Pettysville cider mill has started operaiioa, Nora Fohev is teachina th IPodunk school in Webster The Younq Mens Club met I Thursday nighUArthur Swarthoui ician was named secretary Prof Clayton Miller furnished the en tertainment He is a skilled mus at the Pinckney Grand Trunk de pot to persons attendinq the state fair at Pontiac Editor An drews attended it and aives a description of his trip in this iss ue ,000 paid admssioris were sold Thursday Sunday, Monday, Sept 17, 18 DUCHESS OF IDAHO fa Technkolor An Action Drama Starring j Ester William Van Johnson Stinday Shows 3, 5, 7, 9 j Cartoon and Latest Mews Tuee, Wed Thm, Sept 10, 20 21 Shows at 715 and 8 15 ROGUES OF SHEriWOOD FOREST b technicolor Starring t John Derek, Diana Lynn Shows 715, 91 I Travelogue Newt Pete Smith comingrlellzapoppia Wagon Master, Treasurer island Dead or Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 500 Each HORSES 500 Each HOGS 1,50 per Cwi WE BUY JflDEb AiD CALF SKINS Phone 68 Plncknsy Central Oead Stock Co aw WYLIE NOTARYINSURANCE and BONDS fcHONE 138 PINCKNEY McPHERSON State BANK Established 1865 STATE OF MICHIGAN Incorporated 1918 She OBBH let fke f sasy et Llvinaston At a I Thesenior class has elected J c 00 Court hW leik the followinq officers Pres Per ,09 otfice City of HoweU cv Hinchey Vice Pres, Euqene ,n d 7 on the Wth day of AugAiet Reason Sec, Erwin MonksCor jA D 1950 Sec, Ethel Graham TreasJlor 1 ence Andrews Hwtoe Ham R Smith, The featicre event at the iair Jud9 of Probate rider who rode i e Mejtter of the ESTATE OF was a bicycle down cm encline and plunqed 100 ft into a tank of water Frank Mackinder has a letter in this issue on the Pine Barrens of Michigan, Mame Brady is teachinq hi the Wriqht district near Howell Nellie Gardner is workinq in a mllinery store in Jackson Will Blnd is buildina a 16x30 sfeeM SDj pps sieHi sDt vished John Dinkel is paintinq Floyd Loves farm house Qreesa and Lulu Abbott have enrolled at Cleary Business Coll e, Ypsilanti 8S WilHam E Beach, Deceased Albert L Smith having filed LABOR DAY MIDCENTURY Labor Day usually means plo nics, enjoyment and a well earn ed rest far most people But we all recoqnize the more sicmificant meaninq This year, we pav tribute to American workers count, and his petition praytoa far the the hiqest standard of livina in allowance thereof and for the assign fae world In observance of La ment and distribution of the residtu, I bars special day this bank will aid estate not j open for business on It is orderef,That the nth day of Sept, Monday, September 4th AD, 1850 at ten oclock in the fore noon at said Probate Offlee is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That Public J Notice thereof be given by publication McPHERSON Stale BANX Leon To Dance e Fowlerville Fair is October fed in said County of a copy of this order cmee each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearice fite Pinckney Die, patch, a newsocrDer printed and drculat week for a new W on VeyTAla inter of the BF DD Top Ballet tf CUiitt rOR BABIES EMROLL 5EPTMEBER 18th at 400 pm at the Ptadnty School Main St, west of the S H, Carr home Leo EweTs did the excav atinq t Jack Darrow went to Three Riv ers last week to visit the Xenn eth Darrow family The following members went to Roseville, Macomb county, on Friday niqht and conferred a First Degree on a relative af four As Georqe Green and wife were on their way home from Howell last Sunday niqht a man spranq out from the bushes at the Harger cemetery and qrabb ed their horses reins Mr Green used the whip and the horse broke away from the man The I same thinq happened to Charles Hbom R Smith Jndqe of Preeate Howell Mich Undo Federal Supervision Member Fedeocd Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits un o 5000 for ach Depositor m 700 p m i me West and Winston Bauqhn Jwst oi H lcuweett A Icrqe number of local Maspn, laHeirS110 I Y ball qame in Detroit Sat ,Walsi Ve editor Qare Miller family 0 I MM UeSaB MJ s 1 spend the week end at Dougfas 1 alZnJnZFrwr11 9 Lake in northern Michiacm 111 4 Mr and Mrs E U McKinley aeaajWBie in Gregory Sunday Wt Gfamia kwt week Announcement I HAVE OPENEDD A Barber Shop AT PINCKNEYHOWELL 6r SCHAHte RDSgKAi , HOURS 1000 a m to 700 PJILDAILY EXCEPT MOTOAYll CLOSED MONDAYS Appointment Can Be Made by Calling Wagner fmeets Your PatroaageeSiped I Angela Barber SfwpWednesday September 13, 1950 Peoples Store TW Ptockney Disjxflcai Entered as 2nd class J ct of March 3 1877 I matter at Postoffic I 114 SoHowell St PtaftteecJAichl iptiau PA 9U0 a T Par Groceries, Dry goods Canned Goods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie Kennedy Ge Store 10WEST PRICE EVER Special de line FHILGASJAPPAH Range Tom Baird and wife oi Bay City spent the week end at the C H Mqporie home l I The Misses Barbara and Jane, Nash iesumed their school wane at Howell high school last week I Bernice Lamant spent the week end at the Louis Coyle home ana was in Howell with them Sat Mrs Marjory Parkinson and daughter of Ann Arbor caned on Mrs hose Hendee Saturday Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson Mr and Mrs Gus Henneau and Miss tiva Wenderiein afctendea the weddmq of Eleanor Bechler of Detroit to Fred Austin,MtClem ens at St Stephens Lutheran church, Deoit, Saturday niqht j Mrand Mrsjohn Carver attend i ed the Detroit state fair Friday Arthur Bullis and wile of Gegory were dinner quests of Mr and Mrs Robert Read one night lasst week Tne Uscar Beck family hav moved into the Plasko place they bought on M36 E Henry Shitey ana family nave moveu into tnon heme on East Main St Merlin Amburqey and his motner Mrs mary nmouiuey tended the nigjit ball game in Detroit last luesauy nigni ana had dinner a Topinkas Bill and Dolly Bauqhn and son, iimmie, spent Sunday at the Harold Franklin home at Howell jonn Carver and wife called ai the Willard Murrell home Ypsiianti and on his mother Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Murl Byington of Verne , w ro Sunday quests of i lr o i 1 ,i3 Roberi Pike Mrs Mary Hoff with Mr and Mrs Floris Clark spent the vac c iu with Mr and Mis Georqe t i m irLr ana acinaja , AI iivlA audtjnum It 10 ilfu, hiama Broqan Mrs Lueiia Par n and Mary Hl rj tockciiuqo cali ct me name i ir una Mrs Stanley Dinkel Sun day j GOODBYE TO PUMPING DlSSOtVES TREE ROOTS JUMINAIES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE NO MORE ODORS ITS MODERN REVOLUTIONARY 1 No RIMI xpflsiv unholthy pumping and dlQQlnf up of ctnpooli, Mptic tanks, tpog pools, groi Uap ond cloggtd lino Heres th mosl relioble ond lo , method to tqufy, diiioive and saponify grtose, tludg, hair, coth and othot organic solids This modern chemical guarantee quick ond oflU cienl resulN 1 12 to 16 Soirs NO SHUTDOWN of pool or tank necary whil chemical is working, 5 JO, 15, 25, 50, ond 10 CONTAiNHS Cwwdioa PL Of Of PM6S Myron Hughes 8717 Lakeside Dr Rush Lake in in Plumbing Water Sytemsete Stanley Dinkel OVER 1,800,000 MICHIGAN NNSWtiWYE i t j Non Lodwidqe returned to nor j Rosalee Nash is spendinq J80101 work at AdrianTuesday BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD w M, ouuiM a Mrs Eicancr Ledwidqe,Demise week home heiofe resuming her and j attended th bah studies at Mich State College J i Mrs Ida Byers and dauqhter, Janet oi Ann Arbor were week end guests at the Ross Read home 4 automatic, tnatantttfhtinc btinura removable porte taia driptraya , iMlitecmnwithgbtwitv 4ew and oven Hgfrfc Uhow tlock vitk buntin Mr and Mrs Howard Thayer entertained the following at a corn roast at their home Satur da niqht Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Mr and1 Mrs Herb Sned, Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer and J Dr and Mrs Towner Sunday guests at the Roger Can home were Leo Bettys and j and family of Walled Lake Vern Smith and wife of Lansing and Jay Smith and wife of Howell, Mr and Mrs Arthur Marshall and son Louis, were injiorthern Michigan over the Labor Day j week end Mr, and Mrs Arthur Marshall with Mr and Mrs Carl Giegory of Dexter attended the ball game in Detroit Thursday, Floyd Hammond and wfe of Lansing wore Sunday quests oi Mr and Mrs Uiydo Fisher Mrs Borlon of Strawberry entertained the 500 club Sunday Mr and Mrs E H Schiepfor and wife oi Lima,Ohio,were the week end quests oi Andrew Nrsbilt and wife Lawrence Bauqhn and family spent Sunday at the Latim home near Munith Jeri and June Lamb of Ann I THE HOSPITALS AND DOCTORS OWN WIOI JiafttWMElY PLANS FOR k Hosntli, MEDICAL SURGICAL CARE Protection thats Priceless 35 ilrv Maude Martin of DcUcA spent th week cud With Mr ,,, and Hrz Albert Dinkel Arbor soent last weck ai the W Born to Leonard Devreaux v K,me ,, , cmd wife of Detroit Sept 5a sen Mrs Alta Meyer attcnacd a James Leonard teachers meeting near Walden UUL,3t3 Gl Mrs, Dina Sparr woods Hartland, last weak ast Wek wrre Mr ana Mrj Miss Lois Mclonell spent the l Sherman Hcnistr and Mrs week end inClucago Huner Wheeler of Lansirg anc Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon called ln the Arthur facn lamiiv n Howell Sunday Mr Georqe Meabon and Mrs Marshall Meabon attended a utcrk shower Thursday qiven by Mrs Mary Maletizki at Fowler vile Thursday inhonor of Mrs Mar snail Meabon Ivl and Mrs Fred Read spent rand Mrs John McDonn11 Mr and Mrs Don Milbur of Pon Sunday at the John McGuir entertained 17 friends from Detiac troit Sunday CJvde Darrow and vife Viiiminder signals eoordng 4me, up to 80 rraute V VUguidc givti tm and do feraturt informatfaa V IBwainatod aignal teDa fcta vantaoo v IfcSt Utumirstd entire top M range Larfe working are Von lain finish Concealed i vant LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD NjNGE Now Is the time to modemiie your kitchen with Pruls 4h thrifty bottled gat for farm and town homes You can huat far and wide, but you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe rang Remember, too, we will give you a generous tradein allowance on your old range regardless of type, make, or condition Easy terms, if you wish MANY OTHgft PHILOAS AlPUANtfS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSC mother, Mrs Flora DOTTDW PEIRCES BUY WITH COMTDSNCir STORE FOR WOMEN flOWELL A twotont favorite in permanent finish, creaseresistant rayon gabardineperfect for the fashionminded, actionminded American woman Wonderful detailing plenty of freedom and a host of brilliant color combinations to choose from SEE us TODAY All MSTAUATION MTAM kjr Swartfewt game at Detroit last Tuesday Milford spent Sunday with night The Albert Shirley family spent Sunday at the Gayle Shirley home at Plymouth J The Murray Kennedy family called at the Culver farm in Deer field Saturday Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel at tended the Detroit state fair on Tuesday and Allen Dinkel and Bruce Miller Wednesday Allen Davis iniured his should er motorcycle racing in Iowa and is out of it awhile He had to have an operation on his choul rer Mr and MraRoy Dillinqham, Mr and Mrs Dale Miller end I Mr and Mrs Asher Wylle attended the RybkaGallaway wed ding reception Saturday nite at the Galloway home, Edward Spears irwith Mr and Mrs ohn Steele of Detroit went to Alma Sunday to see an old army buddy The Gerry Elchman family and Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy called at the Russel Glover,home neat Fowlerville Sunday Dr Harlow Shehan and son I Jimxrue of lacjawm called at the Wm Shehan home Sunday Mr and Mrs Jack Younq and Mr and Mis Vincent Youna took Mitarie to Lansing Sunday where she has enrolled in the nursing class at St Lawrence , hospital The Ray Bums, Jack Young families, Joe Bums, Gerry Moller and Dorothy Lavev attended th Kennedy Clark wedding at lJorth field Saturday c PROTFCT YOUR HOME FROM BURGLARS Almost 4000,000 homs and shops will be rwrglariized this year Dont let yours be one of them Read Somebody tin the House by Arthur WWallander, Jjonner poliicce commissioner of sNew York Chy n The American Weeqly celebrated realHie mag laHne with this SimdaysiSepteml Iger 17 Umtm of fhs Thw DMt MrsSteve Tiplady who has been 1 visiting here, has returned to St his Petersburg, Florida home in Detroit Pauline Strawhecker, neice of Mrs Ona Campbell, is amending school at Paris France a 4 v faTiiiiwnrnaj t ggmgpjjBMpwTGHWednesday, stabsr , wo I CONFIDENCE AND CONFIDENCE i PROFESSIONAL CI oa THE PINCKNEY SAJWTAHIUM D W VanWinkU When you come here to borrow money, all information relating, pj to the loan application is treated 5Ma Bey M Duffy ML D in strict confidence by us This is just one of the reasons we warrant the confidence shown by by IOIJES who come here to box row money Gome in when you nedd cash for any worthwhile pro ject Michigan Daily 1100 A M to 200 P M Except Wednesdays Mon, Tues, FrL Sat, 7 to 8 p m, DR G McCLUSKEY Dentist 112 North Michigan Ave Telephones j Office 935 C KYaaWINKLE VanWSNKU VanWlNKLE Attorneys at Law First State and Saving Bonk Howell jg Michig MAET1N Attorn Phone 13 Phone 157F11 MYBON J THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN Howell Mich, Residence 814 , Evenings by Appointments j m 1 Howell Michigan1 Plumbing and Heatfeg , State 8717 LakesideUMve License i i Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insur I once Corporation, All Deposits In sured up to 5,000 for each Depos j Iter HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Grand River Howell Michigan ineai Estate, Insurance Brokerage jCity, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Me LEE LAVEY Popular buoTherm Royal Circulator now being shown by local dealer J S TOP TRACKING coal and ashes through yoyr living room, playing nursemaid to a messy, oldfashioned stove Get a handsome new Duohenn Fuel Oil Heater that will k like a million dollars iif your vTnfcroom and give you work Among the exclusive features of these thrifty heaters is the famous DisTherm Dual Chamber Burner tfat gets more heat from every drop of oil jj Patented PowerAir Blower another exdasive DuoTherm featuredistributes heat evenly, warms floors and far cornen, saves up to 2S on fuel bills 1 3 And thoffjue 20jther fea tures that mean more comfort mere economywhen you heat your home with a DuoTherm See the handsome new DuoTherm Royal Circulator tkrwt Fird out how aiovple and easy it vc by turning a diall SPOT CASH FOB DEAD or DISABLED STOCK COWS 500 Each COWS 500 Each HOGS 150 per Cwt, ed FREE REMOVED FBEE PHONE COLLECT TO CARL BERG I HOWELL 4 5 0 General Insurance j Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Mich , Rush TLake P H SWAHTHOUT SOR Funeral Home Don C Swarthout, Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service i Phones 39 63, Pinckney, Mich FRED C RJQCKHOFF SrT OPTOMETRIST l AUCTIONEER Farm Sales A Speciality BERT WYLIE Phone PtockneYW2 REFRIGERATION SERVICE HAROLD RADY Repairs On All Makes Phone Pinjkney 154F3 DR C J TOWNER Dentist Lake Phone Dexter 3461 120 West Grand River Ave Howell Michigan Phone 358 Residence 81S LLOYDHENDEE 4 Livestock Haulina Weekly Trips Made To Detroit General Trucking Phone 64F14 Plnckney, Mich CARL JONES Concrete Products, Gravel Sand Top Sou, Road Gravel, Fill lirt Road Building T nA nvtr Blocks Lald Wece Contract 8044 Portage Lake Road, Dexter 7628 Toma Rd plndniyi M Phone Dexter 3116 THE NEW DUOTHERM FUELOIL PTEPr NOW A f Licensee for DARLING COMPANY PINCKNEY PTA LAVEY HARDWARE WANTEDHousekeeper to live fiaacifiiwi A7Q West Main St, Pinckney tJ iUieU iUlV in home Mrs S H Carr WANTED Girl or woman to care FOR SALEiSow and 11 piqs for children and do housework Russell Bokros Fred Covert, Portage Lake WANTEDWoman for light hnu Phone Dexter 3532 I work and care for sick lady, 2 JZ in family Mrs Daniel Phelphs LOGGERS WANTED Stockbridge Ri 2, phone 3122 wMr For Skidding and Haulina Loan ,LOSTGlasses in brown casewith your own equipment on a rj, , on or near school lighted field, i year around basis This is an open letter to par , Call Pincknev 1RF21 Reward, j THURESON LUMBER CO 1 ents of Pinckney school children11I , LHowell Mich land the,teachers whose respon FOit Rooin ouse, oil, Mien sibility it is to instruct them Three years go group of Rpgd Pinckney, Mich bx Room Wouse, heat furnished 30 a month I George VanSkiver, 1122 iviovvc FOR SALE4 room house on Waw yJ TBS LijAjaig rat ATTENTION Saws filed Retoothed Lawn Mowers Sharpened All Work Done By Machine and Guaranteed A Mandell 11524 River Lane Drive HiLand Lake, Michigan parents teachers interested in FOR bALL Hound Oak Kitchen closer relationship between each Range, burns coal or wood, in other, orqanized a chapter of qood condition the National PiA Our first j Louis Kourt, phone 69F3 year was quite successful and it FOR SALEQuaker Oil Stove and the main road, bcument, iumace, hot and cold water, room ior bathPriced aj 2700 700 down Arthur Bullis, broker, GreqoryPhone 25F2, Grreqorv c fy JOHN E McCLELLAND Special Representative Telephone 469 Howell 1169 Pinckney Rd, Howell, Mich ,tmJeOny you can PREVEHT FOREST FIRES seomed wo were wejl on our I pipe, small size, for two or threeway to a worthwhile oraaniza TOom heatina Price 1000 tion Our project was a unit of, Merwin Campbell, 245 UnadiUa pijyqround eguipment for graae phone 168F2 children Besides purchasinq wAWltD FOR SALE Cold Spot Eleetria Refriqerator, qood oondilion, 45 Electromaster Ranqe works line for 50 , , Arthur Bullis, Greqory, Mich HElWith business Phone 25F2, Greqory c FOR SALE 4 room cottaqe, 3 , lots, 2 boats, lu H P Motor, at Patterson Laxe Phone Det Townsend 53470 or 3323 Kendall St Detroit Pinckneys td usablWaS rePair9d erJhe PUUSBSS Oi siond year failed to 0pCHUfe , the expected improvement and it I was with difficulty we addea , 111 also 2 Jen or another piece of playqrounnd ke 200 an I eauipmenfc ho r an up 11 lli Surely the 2 pianos we bouqht Sockow 115 Soulk Mill St, I for the school as our 194950 pro Pjymoutn or phone 1174J WAMTED Ditch jectto showthe qroup isseriousis FOR SALEDuotherm oil heater Sewer and oihex variou its endeavcars and anxious to in QOod condition 1440 Darwinof Diqqim work with the teachers tor the Rqgd betterment of the school Now at the beqinninq of the IFOR SALE 15 nine weeks old 4th year we are faced with ths , pigS nine Frank Pearce DksON BROS EXCAVATmO Call Howell 1 3 8 2 W ,, problem of tryinq to keep thatiQ9SQ Stinchfield Rd Silver Lake 1 chapter alive This was discuss led at the May meetinq and it IFOR SALE Younq Ducks ,1,, was decided to let the question I Mrs Rursell Bokios, 2 mi south jfJ,5SLcJ rest even throaqh that date I of Pinckuey should have been the annual wjunEDftdS wiH swop election rides to KaiserFrazier Plant at It was decided to publish this aes jo raiser letter hopinq the parents would fe orvat, 408 dllla be interested enouqh to see such I billow Run Afternoon Shift QUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables a worthwhile orqanization livpj and flourish , Reqular meetinqs are the third Monday at 8 p m We hope you 1 will be interested enouqh to at NOTICE We are now delivering qasohne, Fuel oil and Fumaaeftin pf ei ivery call Piainfield FarxirluTedu Supply Phone Stockbridqe 9F6 JOHN NICHOLS end the Sept 18 moetina Youri Phone Briahton 72S35 attendance may mean the differ FOR SAI btoko FOR SALE An 116 ft Deep Freeze In qood condition See it Famous People freezinq food, very reasonable and writinq diesk combined, Reynolds Densmore, Hamburq, Phone Briqhton 3909 or call at FOR SALE library of Worlds Best Literature by Charltee Dudf ley Warner editor 46 volumes University Library of Autobioqra phy, 15 volumes, The Worlds with bookcase 419555 Kress Rd Lakeland Fish JV tlarket Prices r Courteous Service Clarks mcaan FINEST FOOD STORE ence of continuation or not of our , Coal Stoker Good as new Pric P T, A ed riqht for quick sale 1 We will look forward to seeingRoss Read Phone 57F3 , vou at our next meeting at school WANTTTV rui i Z lSet 18 Mothers and fathers pT7nib,n T JJp are welcome whether you live in ,1 Wail Pnone 52F11 i the village or not Reoganization I has made our qroup much larq icr We want to qet acquainted Iwith all those livinq outside the yillaqe The Pinckney P T A ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS The Mich Bell Telephone Co has announced several new ap pointments in its revenues and public relations departments F, G Mollis, of the information Department of the American Telephone 6 Teleqraph Co,was named general advertisina mqr Edqar Peske, qeneral rate enq ineer ,was appointed qeneral revenues enqineer headina a new division with responsibility for busness research and devel opment studies Succeedinq Peske was Hunter Williams, who has been a gen eral staff supervisor in the reven ues departaent Sam Bi McCooU aeneral news ,mgr, assumes the additional re sponsiblliryfor in formation to em ployees with Ihe title of general information xngr btokoi Hyaraulic FOR RENT Modem apartment over Roy Clarks store Phone 124F3 Pinckney WANTEDPOUDKtf WuTpav Detroit market ptloef C H Uaw Phone 62F1, We Rave Farm Seed s Chick Starter For Tour Needs Farmer Feed Suppiy Co MAXHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 13, 1950 Milk Deliveries 25 Years Ago The Kings Daughters met with Mrs Niskanen at Chubbs Com ers Wed Delecrates wero named to the state convention at Flint Joe Gentiile has moved his confectionary store irom the Reason block to the Clark store nvur trie postofiice Tohn F Stowes Uncle Toms Cabin will show at Pincknev under canvass Sept 24 The castt has 50 people ,, The high school football team MILK BUTTERMILK, COTTAGE CHEESE CREAM AND BUTTER ODens the s3ason, at Fowlerviiie on Sept 18 Emil Weddiae is ii and on bwarthout, mar Stanley Dinkel fractured his wrist, cranking an automobile last week Miss Jessie Greens primarv ri as an enrollment of 47 and Feme Tupper, intermediate i room one of 45 ,rTrTi r Mrs Dan Quish of Dexter and CONSERVATION OTES mss Arma Dunlavey left last A iast mmute rush for fishinq week on a boat trio to Quebec license in August brouqht to nd the Sacred Shrine seasonsales up to 649000, only Clara Eisele is attending St 44 below that of a year ago Josephs cadtany at Aunun 70 members oi the Mchiqau Frank Haines has an auciion Federation of Womens CluPs sale advertised on the old will attend the conservation och arm south of Anderson, iSho0liOat 1 Lake Sept Srpt 24 C P Dollbee is auction to IB, QQY Most of Michigans 11,000 lakes are disappearing qut scientist says it will be 50,000 vshl ELE CASS for all have dsappeared The dis St Pauls Mens Bible Class of appearing is caused by erosion Conq i crimen, nave ected which washes soil into the la th foilowinq officers Pres,Ottc The wildfowl season opens on Poulson lsl Vice es, H vV WE ARE NOW DELIVERING MILK IN PINCKNEY EVERY OTHER DAY CALL ROB2NSON SODA BAR 9150 Pinckney for milk delivery The Twin Pine Dairies Wear JCuJuaHed VELVETftZ COMFOftf SHOES IF You Are On Your Feet Long Hours MASON SHOtS REALLY FIT Your Mojon Man 15 aivtj you personal fitting tervlc because YOUR measurements go to the FACTORY where your ihooi are made ersonal Fitting Service in the privacy of your home or office,1 given without charge by your Mason Man, gives you an utterly pew idea of shoe comfort Hes the directtoyou Fac rtory Representative of the leading manufacturer of its kind in the world 1 fl Hell be glad to call and give y you a Demonstration of 2 50 styles of dress, work, or sport shoes, including the amazing VelvetEez AirCushion Insole Shoe, which cradles your foot on 10,000 tiny Air Bubbles Drop a card and well have him call No charge no obligation to buy MENS JACKETS FOR SALE price wUl be raised soon JACK HANNETT, Agent 318 South Howell St Pinckney Phone 111 AUCTION Cradle your foot on 10,000 titty air bubblea, la Velvet Eet Air Cushion Soes w PERSONA3 rtTTIKO SERVICE Ill call at your convenience la your home, office, or shop, to give yon Personal Pitting Serviceand a new idea of shoe comfort Ho oTUgtionNo extra, charge Prop joard ox udte to , er M cid closes Sc7 2nd vS 7e,, Henxy will seliihe following described personal property my 18 eS vember Hauck Secy, Donald ijraay 01 f8 orth cmd 1 mile East of Gregory Better Fishing in Michigan Treas HenrV Hauck T W 7 mlleNorthwest ol PHkney on ine , cunesrvation aept new cof Jonn Baileyor ijJm, now available for 1 Christian efforts of Te to clubs and other organisations iNine maior parks had WMS naa over 172,000 visitors over Labor Day Holland led n o5Uuu the mem bers of the class will res i owerful force in the community Mon, Sept 1 iiATE OF MICHIGAN U u J vw,,w, 1 PROBATE COURT FOR THF naven naa 8000 and Island COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON UCOL9 near Brighton 27,oU0 a session of aid Court held at the X A r aCIeS, Were burried Probate Oflice in the Ctty of Kowcd over by 2 forest fires last week , Jd c , on the 25th day ofept Stale trout plantina crews haveAugust A D, I9SO, planted 1,022,000 legal Sized P,em Honorable Hiram H Smith, trout so fax this year judge of Probata ppiications to form 12 more IN THE MATTER OV THE ESTATE of THP Misery of Tired Aching Williamston plan hunting ua FRED LAKE, Deceased Feet Let Our Foot Specialist tit were approved last week Luro Geddes having field in said You with a Pair of Velvet Ease Pheasants are SO plentiful on said Court her final administration ac Pelee Island, Canada there will STARTING AT 100 P M CATTLE 15 Holstein Dairy Cows, fresh or due to freshen soon POULTRY 65 Whiteleghorn Hens SHEEP 35 Blacktop Feeding Lambs FARMING TOOLS Ford Tractor with attachments Other Farm Tools MASON SHOES Fully Guaranteed and Your Satisfaction Assured Sold By Dad Bailey the of FURNITURE Quantity of Household Goods count and her petition praying for in be two hunting Seasons Of two aiowance thereof and for the assign days each, Hen pheasants ma ment and disribution of the residue 20 be Shot said estate It is Ordered, that 18th dav of Sept Clifford Miller and wife attend A n 19so, at ten M at said Probate ed the Detroit state fair Sunday, office is hereby pointed for Larino The Lee Lavey family attend gaid petition ond allowing said account ed the 25th wedding anniversary Tt u Further Ordered That public no BERT yLIE, Aucctioneer First NationalBank of Plymoi Jin Donohue Son Piackney, Mlchigon dinner at Idckson Sundav of Mr tharst K K KH and Mrs Michael Lavey t T f Mr and Mrs George Meabon CODy der mC9 wdl wee fo 77ok end visitors oi Mr called at the Wm Marshal ierv wee nndls Charles Clark were JJay Shirey has moved into home in Stockbridge Sunday heorln , Dlfh a w Dver and wife of one of the Vedder apartments on Mr and MrsJames Whitley at900 1 in v lof DnVer and Floyd Kerhl Clerk Putnam St Louis Shirey and fam tended the 50th wedding anni Cunt7 MICrflGAN ENLISTMENT The following figures ha South been giiven out for enlistmen Bend Ind, Mrs Blatchiord and in the armed forces in Michiq of Battle CreekFrank Niche Hiram R, Srrith or , Judge of Probate nfd 1 VA rirrrV rr,, wife of Detroit a Ld lar ani ily have moved in the Shirey iversary Sunday of his grand A 119 coPy apartment vacated py him oarents Mr rnd Mrs WillamCalest,a 11 Mrs Lawrence Hobav started Whtley sr of Ann Arbor Reaiater of Probate Arbor teaching at South Lyon last Mrs Lois Wara KimbrV ha Te safety laws as crfiects load Wlte OI Ann week Mr Hob iakes her there returned to her home in Roberts ed iirearms seem to have been rrvarr cimk ,in the morning fcnfl goes after dale, Alabmaa generally overlooked of late Wo Say f M o Clark and was in Detroit hpr at niaht Mr and Mrs Ben Whire with, never remember a time when so aalflrlc Don Stackable one Pincknev M J 1 M r Vi K rWrn Dill ioiK, uou OIUKLUJI 145 met Monda noon Mesdames Mable Schaef who is ill The past matrons of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Frank White of mcrnv were shot by children t rac O E S No 145 met at the Howell called on their cousin, s voung as 4 years old who wrooitin ne Masonic temple Monday afterFrank Hurd of Cadillac Saturday found leaded guns in their homes S unaaY In Muskeaon last week a doa fc Rea8oIl Leoa and er, Ha7elParker, Florence Bcr Gerald Henry,is teaching, miumped in an autoMandeiathenoy Reason family called a dchSaed, killing the the Fred Carpenter home in Pon hn and Hazel Poulson were the the Taptxm intermediate school loaded shotgun m the car which ne hostesses Detroit this year was discharged, killing the ine Mrs Neie Vcruahn spent lcrst MrsViola Cheritrm of anadcf owner of the car Maybe it is tiac f k at the Roy Merrill home in is visiting at the Georae Siively bout time to sart another Sat VicL eundav Firt campaign n Ann rpor bunaay Trhster The Ona Campbell family were home since June 25, 1950 Ajmy 81 Air Force 623 Marines 226 rfigures are avaiablle for the rr vy Total enlistments were ov 3,000 CAHD OF THANKS We wish to thank our past Rev F Schmitt, our good neigr bars and friends and the Swa thout Funeral Home for the v pathy and many acts of kindne extended to us at the time the death of pur Brother, Bert Sylvester Harris i Francis Harris 1 Mrs P H Hoonan 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 13, 1950 Description An account of the resource September 13, 1950 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-09-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d6ee90388642ac58d7e96c150dfa110f.pdf fa1da40b30d418600a1a164e4d45705f 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. 9 Volume 68 Michigan Mirror it now appearas as a distinct possibility that the collection of the 1 c gas lax may be siopp d until a referendum can be talc en in Nov 1952 A Citizens com mihee has obtained more than 100 0000 signatures to submit Wednesday, September 13 1951 Characters 1 OUR DEMOCRACY byMrt CAPT CHHISTOPHER MONKS FINISHING WHAT THEYVE STARTED Social Items No 38 One ot the early settlers of i PinoKney and a very colorful character by ail accounts, was Copt Christopner Monks wfeo came from lriaad in 183 and the question to a referendum at I toK up land south at the villaqe ne next election If the peuaotiti are found validi the program may be stopped Politics are snapinq up againRepublicans are doinq every thing possible to prevent a splii in their ranks Democrats are re lying on labor and welfare leq islation to give Gov Williams the needed impetus Senator Blair Moody is the most active office holder Only recently appointed he faces a tough election President Truman has usied Michigan Democr us to keep him informed as to the Michigan senatorial race G OP leaders are also concerned Thiei biggest fear is that too many candidates will throw hats in the ring Edward Frey, state election director hopes to use television to ahow voters how to mark their ballots Election workers will attend a school of instructiinThe polio season has passed its peak Cases are about a fourth less than last year More than six million has been collected under reform hiqhwav legislation The new law proviaeb 75 percent of the money goes for primary roads and 25 percent for local Truck output in Michigan is climbinq to new heiqhts and ,t may exceed 1400,000 before the year is out Cai production is hit by shortages The I file river has been added o lamprey territory A brown He was an old countiy genue man and lived as sucn he hunt ea ioxes with a pacit ot hounds and raised tnorojjred norses A member of the Catholic faith,the lirst mass saia in Pincney was celebrated in ruu name here and many older residents were bap used in his home by circuit riding priests He bunt a house nearly a quarter of a mile back i irom the road This was reached by a long lane on both sides of which he planted trees His home was one of the show places of this section A staunch Democrat he was the orqanizer and drill master of the Douqlas Guards, a pohticat organization formed here before the civil war to back Senator Stephen Douqlas of Illinois for president They wore briqht red vests and drilled on the square They were an inspiring siqht cm they went through their formations of two, fours,eights etc witfj the captain striding ahead with drawn sword, the scene beinq lighted by kerosene torchess, an integral part of ail parades of the day One disruptive incident is said to have occured at one of these drills at which the captain displayed great wisdom At one of these drills Nigger lake who lived with Freeman Webb showed up in a red vest all prepared to drill An arguement ensued Many refused to march if Jake took part When things be came out of control the good captain raised his sword and roared out his famous command which has perpetuated his name It was Ivery Men Kiver a Mon Fortner Kiver the Nager Order was restored at once and the The Michigan state building drill went into full tompo Fortner The Sept term of court opens program tools t100000,000 The was a neighbor ot ftainJ Sept 24 70 cases are Usted but toiiowinq state institutions are included ColdwaterKaksmasoo OP TH MILLION OF CHILDREN CNT6AIN4 SCHOOL FOATHft FST TIM TW VIA, I OUT OP Z STATISTICIANS ESTlArtATC WILL OftAOUATI PHOM HIH SCHOOL f OUT OF 8 WILL GO ON THROUGH C0LLK6I GENERATION A30 ONLY I BEGINNER OUT Of 6 PINlSNtD HUH SCHOOL ONLY I OUT OF 32 coMpteno COLULOE HIMMJrtJHN WEDDflNG The weddinq of William Hubert Kuhn son of the late Guy Kuhn and Mrs Kuhn oi Gregory, to Marilyn Shirley Himm, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs Frank Himm of Gregory took place at St Marys church, Pinckney Satur day morning RevAlbert Sciimiit officiating The bride wore a white satin gown over lace A veil and train of white fell from her wedding cap She carried and orhid on a white prayer book Mis June Merrier of vDetroit, her sister was matron of The bridesmaids were Current Comment Cigarette smoking is on the increase This increase started in June 1950 right after the outbreak of the Korean war The cigarette output of June 30 last hit an time high of 407000,000000This is 24000,000000 more than the preceedinq year Another 38 000 000,000 wnt tax free to the boys in the service overseas In this countiy consumption jumped 3 percent the last hali of 1950 and the first 6 monhs of 1951 5 percent ack in our distant boy hood thoiL wa httle sale of so honor called tailor raid cigarettes In Mary those days people rolled their Himm Kay Kuhn and Dolores I own Tne two most populcar Brewer of Cement City They I brands ot ciqarette tobaco were wore rose and green faille Dukos Mixture and Bull Durham gowns and carried corsages of Jhey sold for 10a a sack and a matchinq flowers book of ciqarette papers was Jack Young was best man ani j given free with each sackSmok the ushers were George Robb ers became proficient in rolling Robert Mercier and Wm Himm J their own cigaietes No women The choir sang Ava Maria The brides sisters, Jill and Leah were flower girls The grooms mother wore a smoked in those days and boys under aqe only behind the barn or out in the cornfield Cigarettes were called coffin nails and an plum colored dresss with match, earlv death was predicted for all ing accessories and the brides j who smoked them Churches had moher, a blue satin gown I Anti Ciqarette Leaques in which A reception was held for over the members were pledged not had a lamprey address taken there wound Gen McArthur may the Michigan legislature He has been invited but has not set cs date 300 at Woodland Country Club, j near BrightonThe couple left on j a two weeks weddinq trip to North Carolina They will live in Ann Arbor on their return Tne groom graduated from from Pinckney hiqh school where he was 3 letter man in athletics to smoke About the only tailor made ciqarettes then were the Sweet Coporals The popularity of the tailor made ciqaretto be qan before World War I and qot a biq bcr ,t there as they made nice qifts to send the boys overoasNow the have become and class valedictorian He also respectable and a w,man seen MORE AND BETTER SCHOOLS AND THE FACT THAT MORE FAMILIES HAVE MAOC HIGHER EDUCATION POSSIBLE FOR THEIR CHILDREN THROUGH THEIR SAVINGS AND UFE INSURANCERESULT MM MORE EDUCATION FOR MORE CHILDREN THTS MMAHS A ETTEGTRAINEO CITIZEN FOIL OUR OEMOCQAC graduated from the University of Michigan and is employed at the King Seeley Co Ann Arbor The bride graduated from hiqh smokinq them is no longer barr ed from society Back about World War 1, a girl was expelled from he Midl Sta1e Normal school and attended Mich State1 j for smokinq in public Financed Normal She has cm office job by a ciqarette company she sued at Mercywood Sanitarium Ann in court to be reinstated but lost Arbor She has been honored by This seems to have been the several prenuptial functions Circuit Gum New4, jChurch Notes STRONGRITTED The Martin Ritter family atstand to keep ciqarott tabu 1st S on the Lapeer, Newberry Pontiac Traverse City Northville Caro, Ionia and Ypsilanti hospitals MASONIC PICNIC About 125 persons attended with whom he sometimes not agree This was a time of intense pol iticai feelinqr Pitched battles were taking place in Kansas Missouri and other states as to entering ihe jury case are 8t Marys Catholic Church Hackney Michigan did, many are old ones Inere cue two criminal cases Fr Albeit J Schmitt, Pastor The People vs Charles Selesky Sunday manslaughter The People vs James Harrison, breaking and whether they should be slave or tree states The Republicans here the picnic Sunday, sponsored bv jfj1 eWide Awakes They Uvingston ige No 76 crt Ae Ucloth hats and University of Michigan Fresh I WOT m Air Camp, Patterson Lake A, scrin was Jonah Younq IZSnU S toonl who owTed the Henry Harris or CaseHarry VanBlaricum vs De in the mess JsTuere Heynal farm In one fortnaUon Asphatt Beverly Rice vs testS i Sme between the company sguatted on the Jack B Shirie s was a soh baU game oerwotMi , T,, t0 iUuatratei v rwni i Ti0 rv assumpsit Alfred Krueger vs Sigmund Kon dat, Panhandle Pipeline vs Sam uel St Piere, Claude Gardner v3 Charles Hoffman Lee Ireland vs Robert Crouse, Donald Davis vs James Gibson Trespass on the Summer J30, 8I00, 100a HSP Winter 800 4 1000 Norenna Devottonst Friday eyenma at 790 p Friday after Noyenna IHyotloae Saturday 730 to 900 P M Sunday betes 8t00 Mar ol Hove 1, tister o the brideOooafeqaflonal Community the boys and girls Clare Miller and Merwin Campbell for the boys and Herman Widmeyer cuuqht Midge MUer and Mrs Murray Dagg were battery for the girls Percy Ellis who ura pired said the score was 6 to 6 Sirs Elean Baughn hit a home ru i to the girls , Alberta Dinkel, playing around Thi3 was to Squatter Soveriqnity a pop uiar nabUcan doctrine relatmg to slavery Occasionally there was a float with the Goddess ot Liberty the central figure drawn bv as many as 20 horses TI nifrn lftft 6 sons and the captain left 6 sons 2 daughters lames died in early Leith, Rohmba vs Dennie Bays Lena Crawforn vs Dennie Bays, Buckeye Union Fire Ins Co vs Hilton Hess,Arth ur Duries vs George McClureNon jury cases, Assumpsit , ,, , T Otis Verbeck vs Panhandle Pipe heme of Sunday God Is line Otis Verbeck ve Bruce Fos Father Rev Donald Braaf, pastor Wed 730,Choir practise at thai church800 Trustees meet at the Thur, 800Pastor will deliver a series of talks on Great Beliefs of Christian Faith, following the Our tended the weddinq of his sister, School started last wnek but Betty Lou to John Stronq of Whit i no without stormy scenes At1 more Lake Friday night at the West Branch 600 students marhome of Martin Ritter sr of Lake, ched oul because the bxird fore land Rev Geske of Howell of pd the resignation of SuptBearse ficiated The couple were attend At Elsie rooill petitions for 3 of ed by Ben Stronq, brother of tho the school board are ou begrom and Mrs Jean Woodruff cause they made Supt Myas re I siqn He has sn e been hired j by the Ashlev school In Detroit som boys set fire to a school because they did not wish to j tend At another school the wa1 ter was left turned on,ruininq the plaster in 3 rooms In Ann Arbor bor a reward is offered for thos vho broko the windows in the i new Tappan school H Betrothed J I ter, Mich Supply vs Thomas W T AltVl RrfkVllVrlwl TnmkAr ITS The Lumber first vs vs lilejohn inherited the hamestej a Thomal Leitil Roy Anheim , , hrrtnklev Alfred, Damascus Dick andj Sylvester Schoner City of Detroit for the girls was hit in ne anxi , j t nAr i TVXI L by a line drive Dr Enos Walker who was present said a smali blood vessel was broken inere was also swimming am boating for thoses who desired it and barnyard golfLOCAL BOY HONORED Philip Gentile 26, son of Mr and N5S Joe Gentile of P has been pointed aslant building inspector of the City a Ann Arbor and took over last allhad farms, near here They Vfl f c strichroot,Ciiieni Mut are aU now deceased Hisoniy ual vg MarUn and Isabel Riog v Chancery Injunction Ferris desc4ndanthere now is a grand chancery Injunction Sunday, 1030 Sermon only Son of God 1130, Sunday School 730 p m the Cassidy Lake Cfiapel Choir of 30 boys will sing Ritter vs Floyd redder Rsos and Erna Miler vs Assoc OiLGroome batning Beach vs Walter Urami Lura Thomas vs Crystal Handy lAselsan Cora Hines vs Daniel Etherton Mowing Worship Calvary Mennonlte Church 4y fina Beacby Pastor S S Supt Walter Esch Paul Chaffee 1000 We long ago recognized Phils capfabUues W to why we oot him to draw the plans tor DcSch budding two years ago when we btgjt it daughter Miss Fannie MonksCOUNCIL MEETING Quite a stormy session took place at the council meeting on Tuesday night James Bell who Q TiUeDonaldMcGregor vtoday School 1100 moved a buUdinq here was at Michael vViesenseU, John Worth Childrens Hour 1145 ed for violating the buUdmq code, mqton Vfl Ralph FerqusonSpec Young People Mesung 730 Last night he appeared at tne cc performanceBen Brantley I Eresa WowOdD 815 meeting with his attorney, Mar yg Iucy Wells show Cause Cotte Fellowihtp ierrioe tin Lavan argued no a John Nicholson vs LakeConstruc Wednttday 800 p m I A warrant has been issued I in Grand Rapids aqainst the i Westorn UnOn TeleqrTph Cofor l oonspiracy to violite to gamb, lnq laws A Western Union ticker was found in a qamblnq j establishment raidd there Tha I warrants were aked by Roqer MaMahon prosocuting attorney There1 has lonq been a dispute as to whether telqraph compan ies have the riqht to transmit qambling information such as horse race results A grand iury in Washtenaw county indited a teleqraph company last year but the caso has never been tried e College, maioring m houi ing and lumber merchandising Pulaiey mgn rrT a completed Attorney ChasState College, onahnJf VonWinkle appeared tor the ,,1Wiw merchandising u aeed to abide byl the building code l LIVINGSTON COUNTY ASSTN Livingston County Ajfoclahon O E S will be held at Brighton Michigan, September 18, isoi anernoon JjlZ Sne Hannah Holtforth, SEPT JUrTY UST PutncuTLee XJMg IosccRobtlSmlm,Virginia croi0OceolaHugh Wriqht, Huff Land Co, Helen vs Ernest Fendt j SCHOOL OPENS SEPT 17 The Michigan Consolidated efementary school will not Gas Company has 15 chancery 0 until Monday, Sept 17th cases to show cause Defendants This will be a full day session are Kuby Long, Mary LongBer fa aU t jandergarter tha Boudrey, John Goez, Mary wdmn whn 511 v taktn home GoetZHenry DaineLuce Salmon Ida Salmon, Ernest Lear, Wilhel xnina Lehr Milvin Hibner, Alma Hibner, Leroy Wsrcoff,Lena Hibner Susie Hibner, Roy Coleman, ions In the Federated church Dinner will be served at Legion Hall at 600 p m RfJ or dinner tickets should bemade in adyance from the worthy ma irons of each Chapter Winifred Graves, president Bonnie Henry, sectrees WIN AT ANN ARBOR Pinckney picked up a Bom and Plaved the Ann Arbor Mtf team there Sunday and ,7 1, S Dn Jones pitched b ngs and Guf Ledwrwdoe 3 i u home run, Lavey n 4 Ledwidge a double wa at lb Young 2bf8 V , Moriarity 3b, IfWl y, rs and Ledwidgo outfield He K C3ark c MarionArnold Roaek Harry t Hattie Coleman,Ann BantleMax io t Johnstone1Marian JohnstoneCari White, Bess White C A Green Tyronne Voyle Becker Unadilla Harry Bowen WUber Wetilcdi Brighton City Mrs A son, S B Appleton Brighton TwpAda Bert Buxton Cohoctah Fennich Rihard Rose Doherr Conway Ralph Norred, Thos C NelConley, chidren who will be taktn home at noon All kindergarten child will attend school in forenoon this year They will come in the busses and be taken home at noon if they live out of town Their room will be House Hall on the school grounds ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr and Mrs Frederick J Reb man of Portage Lake announce I the engagement of their dauqh j ter Patricia Ann, to Wesley J Palmer, son of Mrcrnd MrsHarry H Palmer of Pinckney Both Miss Rebman and her fiance are graduates of Pinckney high school She is attending the Michigan State Normal College Mr Palmer is u member of the air corp and is stationed at Col oradc Spring No wedding date ha been set Children evidently have little to do with decreasing the divorce rateThe Sfate Board of Health has released the follcwinq figures for 1950 In that year divorces decreased 277 from 1949Marriages increased 9 percent from 53,109 in 1949 to 58,180 in 1950 Divorces among childless couples increased 7 percent, among those with one child 4 percent, two children 11 percent, three 11 percent, four 3 percent and five 42 percent J A Green Divorce cases areEsther vs Mil ton Densmore, Lois vs George Devine, Kenneth vs Vida Kellen bergerDorsey vs Pauline Crum rine, Barbara vi Alex Sakjas vs Marcia Field, Vernon vs Vir ginia Howers, Elroy vs Florence vanWagoner,Armice vo feoiae Patterson Ruth vs Dale Chap, man, Richard vs Janet PelkyI Lois vs Earl Hill Mable vs Loyal MARRIED IN ILLINOIS William Caverly, son of Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly of Howand Carolyn Nudd of Evcmsotn, r A,rtn 1 Illinois were married there Sat The other elementary children , who live in town will be trans J urday ported to and from the nev school in busses leaving The hot lunch program will not start until later The cos per child this year Is 25c a meaL TwKeldDave Taylor,Mildred Lois vs Earl Hill Mable vs Loyalx a,TP crpr 29 oBSS , Hogalan Ora vs Valora Rounds AUCTION SALE aZa Harry Benner, Gladys Doris ys Cletus Prince, Mildred There wUl be 11 r 9STO I v Roland Roe Arloa vs Charles , the EH Aron Farai crt 11505 La2L Oak Hildreth Bakhaus WeHon Betty vs Joseph Varney, ter Pinckney Road Sept z UnrrLmThimc Noeckef Ann vswMark Rhode, Janet ys rl vn SSS5rse Eckhart Franklin Wood Oeda vs Law George Wc who have been SilbertLvons 1r rence LaCross, Rosstnary vs An Siting for eotne time at the ESl aW niq Sony KohlerNonna ys Merwin Sniyery homo ha JJS Graham GeiaWrCuv turned ei the 1 AUCTION SEPT 22nd hShschoofat 840 and 850 a ,Thw will be an auction in m Those who do not carry their, the Pmckney school auditorium lnehes will be brought home at September 22nd sponsored by ina bkiahoma Pennsylvana oon and taken back at 1230 the Ladies Aid Society the Young South Dakota, WcrshincfcmVer noon ana iw Womens Auxilary and the m0nt and Wisconsin The opin In the rundown on recent legis lotion the Safety Committee reports that 22 states Jiav already taken action bemninq Television in autoes The states so acting are AlabcrmaConneticut, Color ado, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Maine, Maryland Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota Nebraska New HamDshire, New Jersey, New York North Carolion seems to be that you cant watch the road and a television program at the same time rei pvfens Class Any donations that are saleable will be ctp predated Fruit, Vegetable, Furniture Clothing Anything Salable can REPORT UNTRUE V nu u Sheriff Bassett informs us that R K Elliott chairman that y violet Stone, operator of a Howell conyalLADIES AID MEET SEPT 13 escent home who disappearedv The Congl Ladies Aid will after issuing a number of worth meet at the home of Mrs Minnie le checks, has befen packed up VcmSkrmbrook, 1275 Darwin RdLm Almada, Oxliforniais untrus on ThuTiday, Sept 13,ptnDISPATCH Wednesday, September 13 1951 ELECTRIC VENTILATING SYSTEMS IN DAIRY BARNS AND POULTRY HOUSES MORE THAN PAY THEIR WAY Small wonder cows give more milk and hens lay more eggs, even in the wintertime A wellplanned electric ventilating system keeps them healthier and happier by carrying off foal, moistureladen air and replacing it with fresh, dry air Stock thrives in this automatic airconditioned comfort produces more at less cost to you In addition, you have less trouble with icedup doors and windows, fewer rotted sills and timbers to repair or replace Get ready now to lick the barn and poultry house problems winter always brings For expert help, see your Edison Farm Service Advisor You can count on him to recom mend the right ventilating system for you needs No oblijton, of course ff PW vyv y DETROIT EDISON LaRosa Bowl Leag Starts Bowling Week ALL PEOPLE WISHING TO BOWL BS THERE THIS WEEKMens League Mon,Wed,Thim Womens League Monday, Tuesday TOO PM wling Friday, Saturdy, Sunday Wm, Ivioran Is building a cement walk, on Unadilla Street1 from Pearl to the home of Thorn I as BurchelL Woodbridge N Ferris, candiJ date for governor spoke at HoW ell Wednesday night TJie Grand Trunk Railroad is running excursions to the state fair at Pontiac this week A sin gle fair plus 50c includes a ticket to the fair Nellie Gardner is working in a millinery store in Dundee Glenn Gardner is attending the Armour Institue of Technicology in Chicago Miss Sadie Harris has a piano class in Marion Anderson beat Unadilla at base ball Saturday 14 to 9 John Hudson, 60 was killed at Gregory Tuesday when he wass thrown against a moving saw mill saw Bowel lhm gowe Michigan Taw Wd Thw, jt U, 12 13 The picture that takes a new look at life Cory Grant Jeanne Crain la PEOPLE WILL TALK with Finlay Currie, Hume Cronyn n Cactoos Hafe Friday, Saturday, 8pi, 14, 15 Edxnond OBrien Dean Jagger in WARPATH la Tacoiucolor also HUNT THE MAN DOWN Dexfer Theatre AS, sigkboring Gig Young, Car la Balenda cartoon Sunday, Monday Sept 16 17 Matin Sunday 23n p m contlnuo David Nivta Vera Ellen Caesar Romero in HAPPY GO LOVELY In Technicolor Novelty Cartoon New III I ,HK sTues, Wed, Thug,Sept 18 19 20 Betty Grable MEET ME AFTER THE SHOW In Tecpnlcoiof The South Lyon Community Chest donated 100 ior Kansas flood relief The South Lyon Home Coming is Sept 13, 14, 16 at the lghtedi held there James Teachout of Unadilla had his eye removed of Univer sity hospital Ann Arbor, last week j with The flied Cross Mobile Blood Macdonalt Carey, Eddie Albert ComingtRich Young and Pretty Bank fell short of their guota of Rory Calhoun I Next Voice you Hear 125 pints of blood at Gregory last Corned Novelty Cmtoo week 83 pints were received f L rr , The Stockbridge hig school CommgNullinomrefor Chnsty 4i Arroii football, sguad numbers 50 CKYo3 an,d hfP1 Da IS itYAW 1 llEATEB Friday Saturday Sept 14, IS DeLuxe Double Feature Oui Door Action Picture FIGHTING COAST GUARD Staxnag 7Brian Donlevy, Forrest Tucks and Ella Raines Put a picture for horse lovers PRIDE OF MARYLAND otafrinq Stanley Clements Peggy Stewar shows 700 and a00 M , i Sunday, Monday Sept 18 17 Sundoy Show 3 5, 7, S t a picture you should see BIRD OF PARADISE Starring Louis Jourdan, Debra Paget and Jeff Chandler Cartoon ana Nw flues, Wed, Thu8,Sept 18 19 20 shows 700 900 picture with drama,comedy,stars Dan Daily and Susan Hayward in I CANT GET IT FOR YOU WHOLESALE ttort Cartoon Nwi Mrs Henry Germain of Fowler Earth Stood Still 11 rw i i j ville has been selected as the Catholic foster mother of the I year by the St Vincent DePaul Society Besides rearing five children of her own she has Jiedl 29 orphans She has three now Island Lake, Fonda Lake andj Brigqs Lake near Brighton may incorporate as a village j The openinq of the new elem tary schoolat Briqhton has been postponed until Sept 17 Robert MaMacken of Howell on the Michigan State football sguad I Wayne University football team whoare training at Brigh i ton Recreation Camp will play an exhibition game at the How 11 lighted field on the niqht of Sept 13 ATOM TiiAii Stockhcidg Michiqt Friday Saturday, Sept 14, 15 GASOLINE ALLEY comic strip story with Plus IN BEAVER VALLEY Technicolor Disney wild life picture Cartoon Egg Hunt 1 Friday Satun Qurtsjen ivflafc Sunday, Tuesday Sept 1618 6 TREASURE ISLAND In Technicolor Robert Louis Stevensen story with Bobby Driscoll, Robert Newton News Cartoon,Casnova Cat r ComingGunmen of Abilene, Leo Hoey of D EHoey Sons Ccssino to Korea Sante Fe of Dexter underwent an operation at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor last Wednesday At a meetinq held in the John son school district, North Lake last week it was voted to divide the distric Chelsea qetting the west half and Dexter the east Dr Lee Thurston, supt of Pub lie Instruction, was the speaker at the Kiwanis Club meeting at Dexter last night to whih the teaches were invited , Dexter high school opens her football season at Chelsea Sep , 14 They have 50 on the sguad , The Chelsea hiqh school foot ball sguad numbers 50 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept 14, Morenci there Sept 21, Dewitt here Sppt 2, Hartland here October 5, Manchester here October 12, South Lyon there October 19 Brighton here October 26, Dexter there Friday Saturday Sept, 14, 15 APPOINTMENT WITH DANGER A Drama Starring Alan Ladd, Jan Sterling and Phyllis Calvert Cartooi New shows 715 915 MnHMMMMeHMMMHW buaday, MondayTuesdaySeptJ61718 OPERATION PACIFIC A Drama starring John Wayne Patricia Neal and Sun Shows 3,57,9 Ward Bond DisneycartoonPolar Trappers Wed Thus ,Sept 19 20 DEAR BRAT A Drama Starring Nora Freeman, Edward Arnold BiUy DeWolfe Cartoon Bporto shows 715 90S ANNUAL FLOWER FBOWr The Livingston County Gard Ifn Club will hold their annual lower show at the Episcopal Parish House on South Walnut St, Howell Friday, Sept 14 from 1200 p, m to 1000 p m I 700 P M iYITMCf I HAVE REOPENED THE Tip Top Restaurant AND AM PREPARED TO SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH Daily Plate Lunches and Short Orders WE WILL BE OPEN DAILY FROM 1100 A M TO 100 PJtf CLOSED SUNDAYS Sonny Fuhrman 47 Years Ago Ella Murphy is teaching in the ev last week wona wim Greaory school Cremona Forbes, Jte is at the Miss Mae Reason has enrolled Jackson fair this wk 25 Years Ago 25 boys reported for footbalj practise this week The team is short of eguipment Mrs Thomas Richard has given the school her 50 book lib in memory of Mr Richards The Line Brosof Howell have returned from their trip around the world and are giving illus trated lectures Henry Ford was in Dexter last week looking over his water rights Another hitch has devel oped He wants to raise the water which world flood the cemetery Only 185 votes were cast her al tfG primary Fred Green was named governor over Alex Gros beck, Luren Dickinson It Gov Grant Hudson congressman Hiram Smith, prosecutor and Geoige Wimbles, sheriff The Mich State San Holsteins were exhibited at the state fair crt Detroit last week MrsBert VanBlaricum fell from her porch Saturday and broke her arm James Roche won first at the Hastings Fair with Morgan Dew 5A and second with Village Tax Notice Villages Taxes Are Now Due and payable at my home on WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL OCTOBER 1951 HELEN REYNOLDS Village Treasurer 545 East Putnam, Pinckney FlanUd 37 Years Ago at Mich State Normal and Gene Reason and Gale Johnsosn at Geary Business clbllege The M E church made 17 at Mrand MrsLucius Doyle,WmDoyle and Roy Clark are on a i 2 weeks trip through Indiana Illinois, South Dakota and Iowa SeLcCien rv1, sSpPer Wed P1 wiU Wm Doyle jr at night at thexDr HFSigler home, Sioux City The Congl ladies hold their Lincoln Smith and Claude monthly tea at the W SSwar Barry are on a trip through north I thout home tonight Rev Cope is in Adrian attending the M E conference The Democrats have nomingt ed the following ticket Repres ern Michigan Margaret Driver is working in the Pinckey bakery Gertrude Battle is teaching the House schoolentahve, Edwin Farmer Judge Fred Wyman, Dexter contract, of Probate, Eugene Stowe Sher I r was injured there last week m, John Wetoaaster Clerk S Ft at the C St crossing when his Campbell Prosecutor, Richard J cr was hit by a train RocheSurveyorJohn McCreary The first red pine pulpwood thinning ever made in a state forest has started in Crawford county, marking a significant milestone in1 Michigan reforestation history This Higins Lake forest stand was planted in 1914, about the time the states reforestation of denuded acreage began gaining momentum Since 1902 some 206,000,000 mainly red, white and jack pine have been planted in state forests First actual cutting of planted trees of any type started with jack pina in the Alpena state forest seven years ago Here, Frank Allen and I son, Roscommon, use horse and dray nthcr than tractor for more efficient harvesting of an eajly, closely spaced plantation ,, , , M Albert Shirley were in Lansing We juiderstcmd the North Ham q,ar th6 21 fAJANSTgh Federal We vjderstand the North Ham 3,12713 and expenditures of I Ltd BankLong term 4 loans bJ Wurch may b sold It has S0112L,Q4 82r leaving a balance of convenient payments allamng, been closed for 25 years and J 7B631on hand Qayton Miller, 011 Pcryments crt any time members come to PinckneyRui i i cii w Without TVrnltv rhrvrntx CW rr IW mnmu t Rush Jack Lohbdell, husband of Lola supt got 700 a year, Belle Kenn 110 Penalty charge Call or, Lgke wants it for a communitv Lobdell suffered a heart attack edy principal 350 Lela Monks ri9 Robert Hall, SecTreas hall and the Pinckney Congl last week and is in McPherson nl r TV c K KVI church for cm annex v1 PROPRIETOR w j and Jessie Greongot 300 , too 201 E Liberty St, Ann Arbor loie Devereaux is teaching in National Farm Loan Associat the Mopes district or will he in Howell In Drain wy tTO IUIW v ui isuuuvn St Marys church took in 20 Commissioners Room at Court ited itheir aunt, Isabel Nash, in in Wlliamston Sunday, at he social at the rectory Fri house from 1000 a m on ach Ann Arbor last week The Pettrsville CI hospital Roy Dillingham and wfl call Tommy and Charles Rirter vis ed at the Don Dillingham homos SB THE WNOQIEY DISPATCH Wednesd r The Peoples i Store Groceries Drygotfs Canned GoC Gents, Furnishings LSnLerio ti Kennedy1 Ge Store LOWEST FklCI EVER Special de luxt PHIIGASWPAN Range Miss Myrtle Meabon and Mrs Clyde Meabon and friends of Detroit called on Mrs Alma Mea I bon Sunday Mrs Millie Chamberlain who I has been stayinq with Mrs Mar ion Burnett, has qone to Chelsea i to stay with Mrs Mable Buss j Mr and Mrs Walter Gallup of quests of the L J Swarthont fam Moiristown N J f ily wer Vmday r x lie, uUW8ffhtfnc removable pore nys viwttkitaawin atfehfc sttrneand niatiya wtir top Port aied a The Gerry Eichman family call ed on the Hub Lee family in De troit Sunday Hub has just re turned home from the hospital Mr and Mrs Robert Pike look Mr and Mrs Wm BenUey back to their home in Comma Saturday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee took Mrs Lydia Carr to Sauqatuck Sunday to visit Mr and Mrs Al qer Lee John Ruttman and wite ot Howell called at the C J Chnton home Sunday Mrs Clara Kennedy and children of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Emma Vollmer Boy Dillinqham s on the sick list Mr and Mrs Mavnard Clark J LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE rjm b tfee time to modern izt ur kitchen with Philgat the thrifty fcottkd gas for farm and town homes QU can huat far and wide, but yo wont find a bigger value anywLere than thai beautiful de luxt rae Remember, too, we will glv yoU a enerous vradein allowance on your id range regardless of typf, make, a condition Esy erms, if you wisiH ANY OTHER PHILGAS APUANCSS fROM WHICH TO CHOOSE II Soiiowt Subscription Pcrui W C David Gordo Lake has bouq j place on the IX I building a hou Dexter Jamess Tincher,, of Tampa Florida, and Mrs Ray Duff John Eisele went 1 Hospital Ann Arbor U last week Mr and Mrs, Boger quests last week at L family of Walled Lake Merwin Campbell Lea burn and ye editor callec Harrison Cooper of Unadi week who wa3 injured wh team ran away with him mowing machine Miss Hazel Jdchardson is ain employed in the C H Ke dey store after a 5 year absen Charles Clark and wile of G esburq spent the week end the home of Mrs Mtarqaret Clar Floyd Hammond and wife oi Lansinq were Sunday quests oii Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher Mrs Joan Mattescn started work at the Citizens Mutual Ins office at Howell this week MrsR Roberta AmburqeyMrsLucille Beck, Mrs Mary Bauqhn and Mrs Mae Schroeder were in Lansinq last Wednesday The Dr Robert Bird family of Wayne called at the Earl Bauqhn home last week The Wayne Carr family visit ed at the Paul Baker home in I Syracuse, N Y, las week l v Clnude Royer and wife of De troit were week end quests of W C AtLee and wife Louis Shohan att3nded th3 state fair last Thursday John Eisele returned home from University hospital Ann Aibor Wayne Collar and wife of Mi Ian were quests of the Robert Syracuse, N Ylast week David Aberdeen has returned from a tripp to New York He wass also in Washinqton D C and Richmond, Virqinia Mr and Mrs M E DnrroW were in Perry Sunday Miss Lois Shirley left fr Lonq Beach, California, today Bill Clark is workinq an a res tan rant in Ann Arbor i Jcrmess Murphy and familv of Detroit were week end quesis at the Thomas Murphy home Paul Sinqer who was hurt in a auto accident two weeks aqo, is home from St Joe hospital Mrs Alta Moyer has been ap pointed qrand ccommittee worn an on the blood bank committee bv the qrand worthy matron of O F S of Michiqcrn Gus Ledwidqe returned home from Yankton, N D Frida whero be piaved ball this sum mer He leaves for Noire Dame today Mrs Darrell Baker of Straw berry Lake found a tame love bird in her qarden while pick inq tomatoes last week No one has claimed it Week end quests of Mr and j cY 157F11 ad or Alive fA AN14ALS COLLECTED PBOMfTLY CCWS 300 HORSES 200 HOGS 10c per Cwt WF BUY HIDES ni0 CALr SKINS PHONE COLLECT GREGORY FARMERS ELEVATOR 8F3 OR HOWELL FARMERS ELEVATOR PHONE 1311 tCesural Oead Stock CO Plucabliftg Water Systems etc StftAlsy Dinkel AStmUttmrnm From where I sit 6y Joe Marsh Easy Makes His Cat Tread Lightly Driving home on Three Ponds Road yesterday, I was flapped down by Easy Roberts boy Skecter Take it Slow, he advised Dads crossing this road with our tractor, just beyond the bend Around the curve I saw why Skeeter stopped me Easy had laid two rows of old truck tires across the road, and was driving his new Cat tractor over them More trouble this way, Easy explains, but it does keep those tank tracks from tearing op the asphalt when I have to cross over to our other fields After all, the roads belong to all of USand I puess Vd pot mad if someone elsechewed them up From where I sit Easy is my kind of citizen He doesnt just give democracy lip service He honestly believes its his duty to consider the other fellows interests Whether its the right to use the public highways or the right to enjoy an occasional glass of beer, Ensys out to protect his neighbors right of way 3H Mtntight, WiU Ufltefi Girls Would Y4U Like a JCb that Of A Interesting steady work with chances for advancement I utlfttee KlUhea IMM from 99S Automatic Ws Hectort from 19 50 SEE US TODAY W MANWf MX frJSTALLATtOM wETAJU without and Mr and Wesley DeClair of Manchester called at the Walter I Clark home Friday Mrs Walter Clark spent Fri x,wk enRd V01 Z 2 day at he Edsel MeyeThome in Mrs Ross Read were Mr and Ypsilantl Mrs Raymond Dean of St v Mrs tfecmor Ledwidqe, Nan ersbsura Honda Mrs Ida Byers , and lerry took Keith to St lohns and daughter, Janet, of Ann Ar Academy, Plymouth, Saturday kf n ,, where he qoe school this year Mr and MrsCia CarnpMl at Mis Cornelia Bowen and dem tended the state fair m Detroit, qhter, Flossie, of HoweU called last week f ai the Andrew Nstbitt home last Th Ear Gnines iJilv of Thursday Howell called on the Andrew Miss Elizabeth Geaualt of New Campbell family Sunday York City visited Miss Lois Mc , The Max Reynolds famjr J Donnell lost week Lois went srendinq a week in 1 reverse home with her for a week , City ,, ,Ai Mr and Mrs T J Latson are Nan and Jill Palmer stavea, ff fi Vfllltflflslf f visitinq relatives in New York with Mrs Clare PclmeiSatur WW VllCSe 9prClil AUY HI1 tfB i Charles Whitehead ana wife while their parents, Mr ana i and Beatrice Lamborn of Greq 1 Herb Palmer attended a weddinq orv and Gerdd Henry of Detroit in Detroit visited at the Jesse Henry home Mrs Esther Campbell and her , i Sunday 1 father L C Gorharn were in Lan , Georoe Webb who is a patient j sina last Wednesday c Vacations with pay at McPhenoa hospital, Howelll Mr and Mrs Lonnie VanSlam better and is expected home this roo and Mr and Mrs L Gusj week l tafson attended Jm , 3MrsBeulah Hendee and sonRex , Bemirfi Ratz and Clifford Kav attended the state fair last Wed mond in Detroit Saturdav niat Stanley Qilver of Deerfield Henry Hrnidk was , called at the William Shehan over th wek end and attend Sme Fridar and Dr Harlow a meeHnq of ft paymaster, of from the efed8 sickneSs, ac cidents death Shehan of Jackson Sunday th Masonic Todae Tbev derii JSarrtt Snf UW now have openmas for operators and other employe staet far last Thursday j the Iodae and its sf rj I Mrs Harold Ward and dauqh Stmdav aits xhpnf , ter of Howell spent Sunday at hom wre Mrs the Charles Ward home I Ann Arbor, Mr and MCh I Mrs Albert DinkelAlberta and Whiehead Beatnre Lamborn I Mrs Duane Meyers attended a c Orearirv , I shower Saturday at the home of ytm, Minn Ware and Mrs MrsJack Cole of Howell for Miss T8 KimberKr aav a Wchen aSlene Meyer of Briqhton j shower for Jahrvn Hervtohir Miss Betty LaPine of Detroit dav niCTbt 26 were PJent was a Sunday quest at the Olin TP Barbara Nash vf Robinson home a experts to leave W T5lane Weft I JohTcarpenter has sold his, rvw tn Wn her husband, home at Rush Lake to Mcruricejr ft,A lkVerinq Link of BriqhtorL Wht his familv he moves to Seattle Wash 2 Paid holidays whetheror not you work 4 A benefit plan at no cost tc employees which protects them COME IN AND TALK IT OVER The Michigan Bell o Mrand MrsWs ovle iipwrt Sundrrv Telephone Co 922 WASHINGTON ST, ANN ARBOR MsCHKeAH V Tjjj MWL Wednesday, September 13 1951 RESOLUTIONS American Gas Association Cleveland, Ohio I Resolutions on Loss of Nelson L Miller Meeting June 2021 1951 Whereas, the members of thel Subcommittee on approval Re i quirements for Commerxxxl Cooking Eguipment fo the American Gas Association were ex tremely shocked and most deeply grieved at the untimely death of Nelson L Miller on May 15, 1951 and Whereas Mike as he was afJ fectionately called, had, as a I member of his committee for many years, given unstintingly of his time and afforts in stand dardizing and improving gas buminq equipment for use of j the consuming public, and J Whereas, the high regard and universal acceptance of stand j dards for gas appliances whijh I he so ably helped to establish will stand as a momument to his accomplishments, and i Whereas his many technical contributions in the design and i construction of gas burning equip ment further constitute outstand PROFESSIONAL CORNER ing ajts of public service Now herefore Be Is Resolved that this heartfelt expression of the committee should be record ed as part o the minutes of this meeting and that a copy be 1 presented to Mrs Miller as a WATER Save Over s100 a year Hev 4wlk wdtlflf oft water for ai dishwashing, white wathi, jloriow honp, dHehtfjJ bathing Gt tempi dil en thi amm lug nw outumttk water fnr PERMUTir WATER SOFTENEI Coss 43 ls than prewar t automatic ffiott Ask for fttf horn trial warm and sincere token of deep J sympathy GEORGE ROUSB plumbing WATER SYSTEMS3 4 0 North Stewart St j pv Pincleeer 1S3FU THE POfCKNEY SAOTABIUM Bey M Duty M D Die r limy u Michigan Dally 1100 A ML to zfiSTThL Except Wednesdays Man Tues Fd Sat 7 to 8 p m DB a BL MeCUJSJCEr Dentfe 112 Nerth Mlchioan Ave Telephone Office 935 Residence 814 Evenings by Appointments Howell Michigan HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Grand River Howell P Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Fan Property A Spedahtv Ifod Your Property ith Me LEE LAVEY Genesrt Insurance Phone 9F3 Pinckney Mich AUClONEEB farm Sale A Speciality BERT WYUE Phone Plnekney 78F2 REAL ESTATE Farms Homes Lake Properaet and Business Opportunities List Your Property with Me GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 8 North Pearl Plnclraey, Mich Phone 13 3 Phone 157F1T Repairing MYON 1 HUGHES Plumbinq and Heating State 8717 Lakshe Drive license Hush Lake P H SWARTHOUT 6, SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 63, Ptockney, Mich FRED C RBCKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Av He well Michigan Phone 358 Residence 618 UOYITHFTOEP Livestock Hana Weekly Tripe Made To Defcc General Tracking Phone 64F14 Pinckney, Mk HEFBIGEBATION sffiVlCE HAROLD Hhsir Repair On All Makes Phone Pinclney 154F3 WASHER With famous Quickclean Activator washing actionwashes each piece individually Quickemptying Pump if Full 8pound Capacity if Adjustable Wringor if Oneyear Written Warranty r WHEN COMES THE MILD SEPTEMBER i DR C J TOWNER Dentist aw w r L i E JiOTARY INSURANCE and BONDS PHONE 138 PINCKNEY FOR MUNTZ T V SEE ROY E FISHER Factory Representative Free Demonstration Every Day Phone Dexter 3461 1 8044 Portage Lake Road Pwderl n 1000 A M to 1000 PM East Main flu Pmcknei i US U S PAT OW LAVEY HAP D WARE Authorized Deafer GEHERALfpELECTRIC WASHERS Summer Coal Prices Now in Etfec CONSERVATION DEPT Labor day crowds in state parks were close to 12,000,000 mark While cold weather slow ed up early attendance, last1 years record attendance of 11,6691 This old song title usually re , ,, , 000 was passed two weeks ago minds us that school days are UflSSuUCO ACIVSo 10R SALE Broilers, also some when attendance reached 13 108 starting once more j , hens Mark Nash, phone 6 IFVI 000 Camper permits last year This year even more serious WANTEDA ride to Howell 11 FOR SAU Uverstuifed living were 32,675 They are expected thouqhts confront us in the start work at 800 a zn and get room suite, mattresses and bedd to exceed 37,000 this year world in line with our duty to done at 500 p m ing Mrs Winifred Graves The state has received its first our country we are calling at Marian Wcrider, phone 7F21 I o , royalty payment for an iron tention to the Defense Bond Honey Creek Stock Farm FyR SALE Broilers, rjoasters mine on state land It was for Drive beginning September 3, FoH SALETwo burner oil heat aVve or dressed 2,276 for ore shied from theJ 1951 j ing stove, formerly in Mason j nLi fqrm phone 171F2 Warner mine in Iron county A Saving Programin Defense lodge hall Porter at f PARTY IUMOWN Who Stole the 1,260,000 small game licenses Bonds is an effective way of DeXter ge67 I drinking fountain from the new will in hand, oi deaers bv, J WANTEDMen te WJp d s ggjjr If , no The smallest forest fire record McPHERSON Stjge BANK spruce and pine trees Pay good SH9 5 in states history was reported Howell Mich wages fox good workers Inquire last week One fire burned over AArim iQfifJ0 in Shehans Mr36 one acre ta Clare county The JJ ep gJWflM to g amy record so far this year is 611 rJvt JTYrJu T1,,1 r tent R K EUiott fires and 3,806 acr to 714 fires and 4,C thi3 time last year Engineering surveys have been completed on 7 lakes and plans FOR SALEUsed Tackle Box and Fishing Tackle Reojsonable Price Pnone 184F3 Piniikne , FOR SALE 1938 Pakae house trailer 21 ft 4998 Gimrd Drive PHONE DEXTER 2681 6 EHoey Sons recora so iar uus year is tu rl nanMtt iMuranc Ccx i n ruuon fires and 3,806 acres compared, 22 V9PM FOR SALfeJavenpo anT to 714 fires and 4,315 acres at t vTvuvn j chair, platform rocker, cot and mmmam some lare crocks Mrs Ed Parkerphone 110F11 i Lakeland Phone 9211, Brighton DRIVE CAREFULLY GIVE FOR SALE Rabbits bVd i drawn to have circuit court es dressed Ph Pinclmev saw POR RENT3 3 rooms and bath tabliHh lake levels In Livingston THOSE YOUNGSTERS A BREAK J19CP , nncKney f apartment Furnished or county Island Briggs Fonda, i TbALf rFf Duolnerm unfurnished 4998 Girard Drive Bass, Ore,Gcdlaghe,r Strawberrr I Oil Heater mth fan Exce lent Lakeland Phone 9211, Brighton Zukev, Ore and Whitewood are BURGLAWBg ARE BEING PER e1FK2 f eml St WANTETXAppl beinq surveyed I rnone igAT rmcjcney 0 for Q Brown and 75 teachers from Michigan will PETRATED EVERYWHERE WHY FOR SALEtfasy Washing Ma I Sharp Automatic set up menaiso taks the conservation course at j chine and 10S, operators for new shop in this vie Higains Lake Sept 2123 CARRY CASH ON THE PREMI ator, Phone 16 Pinckney itvood wagesand steady lestLnWfdd SES OVER NIGHT WHEN YOU 31000 more fishing licenses CAN HAVE THE USE OF OUR were issued in August thiss year hem last year Pinckney NIGTT DEPOSITORY AT A NOMINAL FEE CLOSED LABOR DAY, SEPT 3 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Weweit Mlefc Member Federal Deposit Insur ance Corporation, All Deposs Insured up to 10000 for each Depositor WANTEDPlumbers helper with j workplease give Telephone No some experience Myron Hughes and addre3s,flox 108Pinckney 8717 Iikeside Dr, Rush Lake e 0TT, ,n d Phone 157F11, Pinckney j OR ALEa937 Ponuac ne FOP QzTrrPw ,1 Z, tires, also 1934 Ford rvjri oiiibrive miucinq cows nw ooro DX, Frank Pearce, 10960 Stinchfield Phone 39F3 PinckneVWoods Road, Pinckney near Biq Silver Lake WANTED Pain ting and Oecorui w j ing also general work FOR SAUfrVrnom hnna with 3T2 Hiland Lake basement in Pinckney, reason FOR SALEElectrochef Stove, able price Phone 144F4 FOR RENTRoom Board if de sired Mrs McKinlev Phone 121F3, 306 MjllJt WANTED POULTKYWiU pay Detroit Market Prices C R Llpvd Phone 62F13 boat trailer W C AtLee Phone 171F11 WANTEDjWashings Also have rabbits for sale Mrs Russell Bokros FOR SALEMy home in Pinck ney, in good condition, large LOW CALORIE DESSERTS AOldMAHc SA RLnto 7Sci FOR DIETERSi J LAWM MOWERS SHARPENED JPSS QUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Fish Market Priees Courteous Service CLARKS Heres something important for people on nonfattening diets Some delighrul desseri dishes low in calories, will be found in Amy Aldens Household Alma nar page in this SundaysSept ember 16 issue of The American Weekly,EXCLUSIVELY with The Detroit Sunday Times See recipes for STRAWBERRY RIBbon DESSERT, RASPBERRY RE FRESHER, APPLESAUCE DeLUX and other low calorie desserts 150 Also Slssors and Knives Service While You Wait All Work Guaranteed WANTEDhArita LISTING, we Let us help you sell your form, have more prospects than farms L HAROLD CRANDALL MANDBLLS SAW FILING SHOP f 11 Ml PivMr DriJIiUnd Lakm Phone 305W HowelL 11524 River Drtveifiland Lake tu THE STATE OP MICHIGAN Prabot Curt fog tb County of I Probate court In the dty of HowH f taid County on th 10th day of Spt A Du 15I, I Bnu X 8att, Judes o moqoxi o 9bpni In th Matter of fit ESTATE OP WILLIAM L, MEYER, Doctatod, Mrri EJfeyr haring fited hr p ltion proyinfl that th , odninteattoa in toid Mtate b granted to Itorrte E Nyr or aeow otht ttittdbte pnea I It to OntefdThot th lot day of Oct, AA 1951 1 appointed ftr hoarlof Mid ton ooon at ald Probate Offiao Is horoby It te rwftsr Ordavd Tbaf pabttc Nottoo thofM b afriR by pabBeaHOB tor fbxoe taccmdtw wk prorloao to Mid day of hoartaf to lie Hackney Dte odeb, a MWSDOPOI prtnted and etaslat dtukrtod Is sold Co v d la Mid Oooatf A truo oopy Rbnm Suflb I Order Your FARM SEEDS NOW 41falla Clover and AHOther Seeds Farmers Feed Supply Co, MAX B08SSLL MQ RadaMf Mtddgoa Aogltttf of MARRIAGE UCENSKJ George Griffin jry 22, Howell, I Beverly Hanis20, Fowlervine Edward Moon, 22, Hamburg, Joyce Truhn, 21 Brighton C ewes rzuooM Hilton, 21, Inkster Ada RayL21, ten Kathryn Henry 18 Pinlckney Milford Keith BradSury, 21, Dex The tulip tree is Michiqani highest tree Some ore 200 feel tall A female cottontail rabbit will hare 15 young cos a year 4s4 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 13, 1951 Description An account of the resource September 13, 1951 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 1951-09-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/39e176fe9257adb0fd262d97c901a87f.pdf 13a3b7ef11c1f722ef103fea84008ac1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 78 No. 36 — Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday, September 13, 1961 Single Copy 10c Pinckney Community school teachers and members of the Board of Education attended their annual first-day-of-sckool breakfast at the high school gym last Tuesday morning. The local school system has a total of 51 administrators, teachers and clerks this year. The MJiool-baatcLJumMven. membe n... First Football Game of Season Friday Evening The P.H.S. Pirates will play their first varsity football game of the season Friday night when they meet Hartland High school there, at 7:30 p.m. under lights. Coacrr Wesley Reader has been working the squad in prac- WRITERS CLUB INVITES NEW MEMBERS The Pinckney Writers Club will hold a "reorganization" meeting to start off a busy fall and winter series of workshop meetings on Monday, September 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Library. Vacations and other summer activities made for irregular attendance during the summer months but the meeting on Monday will mark the return of the group to work and offer an opportunity for any adult interested in creative writing to join. The club is now following a course entitled "The Art of Writing Made Easy." The membership is open to both men and women. tice sessions since August 28 and reports a good turn out of players for the season. On September 22 the Pirates will _travel tCL_Manchester and on September 29 will play their first home game with Ypsi Roosevelt as the visitors. COMING * EVENTS The Women's Fellowship of the Congregational church will hold a bake sale and a rummage sale on the village square on Saturday of this week starting at 10 a. m. In case of rain the sales will be held at Pilgrim Hall from 10 to 2 p. m. A special effort is being made to place on sale good items of school clothes as well as a wide assortment of other useful things. Donations and the patronage of everyone will be appreciated. Proceeds will help replenish the group's operating funds. Donations may be left at Pilgrim Hall on Thursday and Friday. Maxing again* on appropriate background of water and •aflboatt am Mr. and Mrs. Ri*l C a o W l , tonior lunimor rotidWt ot Portage Lake. Mtwbirt of * e Huron-Portag* Yacht Club are expreuing *mU opamdatioii again f t * ttason to Iho couple w h o * ganoiDifty aafcas pmtiblt fht dub. Cadi year f t * CodwoNs of Detroit lorn ovor ftmk cottage on Iho west &• of Portage Lake for U M at tn# official dub homo. Hotting up to 50 iirifcnoh oadt lacing program^ n t H T I V not ooinoa flogotto of 45 boots from mooy sloteft, oM itoppioj of Children's Races Close Season An invitational tag-a-long race for young sailors, age 5 t h r u 17, which attracted 10 boats to Portage Lake on Sept. 2 was the highlight of the Huron-Portage Yacht Club's final sailing week end of the season. Three of the boats were from Pontiac, others from Detroit, Plymouth and Portage Lake. Oliver Swope, tag-a-long boat manufacturer of Plymouth, presents the three winners w i t h special trophies. First place was won by Ken Bonnett, age 15, of Pontiac; second by 11 yr. o 1 d Nancy Bariett of Detroit and third place by Dick Davis, age 9, of Pinckney. son trophy for the Dinghy class championship. Pool Tourney Closes Season The 8 Ball Pool Tournament closed the Playland recreation program, Friday with Wm. Esper of Dearborn, the winner over the 32 entrants in the senior division, and Mike Jennings Sr., of Detroit the runner-up. in the Junior division, Alan Steffen of Hi-Land Lake was the winner, upsetting the local favorites Larry Bowles and David Bennett. Steffen entered ths senior division and was not eliminated until a costly scratch in the semi-final round. Playland will be closed week days but will be open Friday nights, Saturdays and Sundays during September for both dancing and billiards. The management wishes to thank all local residents for their support of the tournaments and dancing parties and will re-open in late May 1962 for that season. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO RESUME MEETINGS The Women's Auxiliary of t h e McPherson Community Health Center will again resume its monthly meetings, the Auxiliary not having met during July and August. The first fall meeting will be held Thursday, September 21st beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the hospital auditorium. It is to be noted that this is not. the regular evening for the group, to meet inasmuch as the organization's meetings are ordinarily held the third Wednesday of each month. Ladies from the entire Livingston County area are invited to become members of the Auxiliary and participate in its functions. P r Thomas A. Barton of Howell will be the speaker for the evening. He will discuss, "Our Changing Hospitals.*9 The public is cordially invited. The StaoJey Hates family of Phoenix, Arizona, are here for an extended visit with the _ formcr/s father, Qra Hatnes. the Edmund Haines family, the Clifford Haines' and other relatives. Urgent Need for Blood Donors on September 28 The American Red Cross Mobile Blood bank will be visiting Livingston County on Thursday, September 28. It will be at the Howell Armory from 12 noon to 6 p. m. This visit should be given special consid- GIFT SHOP FULL OF GOOD THINGS The gift shop staffed by volunteers of the Women's Auxiliary and located in the lobby of t h e McPherson Community Healih Center is brimming full of attractive new merchandise. Mrs. C. C. Fenton of Fowlerville, chairman of the Gift Shop Committee, has tastefully arranged display cases and is eager for people to view the merof the new articles for the shop at a recent gift show she attended in Detroit. She attempts to have a varied selection of items to serve not only as gifts for hospital patients, but for other purposes as well. Mrs. Fenton personally invites everyone to stop and view the_shop and its offerings and to discuss with the volunteer on duty the additional functions of the auxiliary members. The Perry Browns of Ann! Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDanid of Chelsea and the Harlan Halls of Troy were Sunday visitors at the Ralph Halls. The Harlan Halls have announced the marriage of their daughter, Linda, which took place, August 24. eration by area residents as ths response this month will determine whether Livingston County residents will have the services of a blood bank in the future or not. Livingston County residents in the year June 30, 1960 to June 30, 1961 used 1021 pints of glood furnished free of charge. During that same period only 838 pints were collected here. This is the third year in succession the county has not met*its quota. Every healthy citizen between the ages of 18 through 59 should plan to give blood. This action will keep ths blood bank operating and doubtless save lives. Ons does not have to be a donor to re- ^wiff receive a card with blood type and Rh factor. Putnam residents who have received blood in the past may help now by giving blood, if they are able, or asking friends to do so. A special effort should be made at this time to retain the blood bank. Donors may call for appointments; Mrs. Dorothy Dinkel, UP 8-3131 after 3 p. m. or just go to the Howell Armory between noon and 6 p. m. on September 28. Mrs. Dorothy Hmay, former P.H.S. faculty member and senior class advisor here last year, entertained the members of the class of '61 at her home in Ann Arbor on Saturday. Child Drowns at Portage Lake Saturday Evening The body of Ron Hos:ney, age 3, who drowned in a boating mishap, on Portage L a k e Saturday evening was recovered shorffy after noon on Sunday. COUNCIL WOMAN ATTENDS CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Max Russell leave today for Mackinac Island, where the latter will be a village council delegate to the Michigan Municipal League's 63rd Annual Convention, Sept. 14-16 at the Grand Hotel. Many prominent speakers, including Ambassador deLesseps S. Morrison, United States Representative on the Council of O. A. S., will address the members. John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State University and a Constitutional candidate, and Mayor Louis C. Miriani of Detroit, will be the keynote speakers. They will devote their talks to the significance of the Constitutional Convention. Governor John B. Swainson has been invited to address the delegates at the opening luncheon and to direct his attention to the Constitutional Convention and local units of government. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bit Hottstcr (Evelyn Hill) of Kftty named Melisia G*y. She was Dorn ijtiwiiimn i. The tragedy occured shortly before 7 o'clock Saturday evening when the little boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Hosney, 9960 Winston Drive, Portage Lake, and his grandfather, Carl Neiferts, of Flat Rock were boat riding in a fourteen f o o t aluminum outboard on the lake near the parents1 home. T h e boat had apparently flipped over and both the child and his grandfather were thrown into the water. The man was rescued and the child's body lost. Livingston County sheriffs officers, the Washtenaw County sheriffs department aided by fourteen divers of the Aquamarines and out-state divers searched for the boy through the night. The body was found about 12:15 Sunday afternoon by Robert Read of 9960 Florence, Portage Lake, who w a s assisting with dragging operations around the edge of an area designated by the Livingston County sheriffs department The Hoseney1* have trad* at Portage Lake a little over dues years, occupying the cottage owned by Mr. Neiferts. Mr. Hoteaey attends E*ttem Michigan University this year bcm% his final year. The couple hane a smalt daughter, nearly 2 yean old. little boy's body w a X j taken to Flat Rock for funeral land burial service*. 1 Items of Interest About Your Friends A number of area relatives of Kay Ann Nash, daughter of t)r. and Mrs. James Nash of Coldwater, attended K a y ' s graduation from Bronson Hospital, Kalamazoo, nursing school on August 27 and her wedding to Maurice Gowens on Sept. 2 at the Bethel Baptist church there. The newlyweds will live in Kalamazoo where the new Mrs. Gowen will be employed as a nurse at Bronson hospital and her husband will pursue graduate studies. Kay is the granddaughter of Mrs. Lynn Hendee who was present for bo(h ceremonies. Others attending the wedding were Mrs. Lloyd Hendee and daughter, LuAnn; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hendee, Mrs. Ruth Ritter, Miss Isjbel Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash and Martha, Mr. anil Mrs. Jackie Clark, and the Gale Hendees of Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. James Eckles of J Dearborn were recent guests at | the Milton Carver home. jMr. and Mrs. Leroy Witter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert AmbUrgey enjoyed dinner at Guffi^' s, Farmington, Friday evening, followed by a visit to the ; LEO EW€RS ' IXCAVATINO, OtAMMO, •UUDOZINO, DtAO UNI Phtm AL 6-2311 •r UP 8-3143 - (PHIL GCNTILE) 214$ KAtSIR.tOAD; OMOOtY, MICHIGAN bell (Mary Goerge) of Ypsilanti are announcing the birth of a son, Kevin Richard, on August 31. He weighed in at five pounds and nine ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Campbell of Unadilla street are the paternal grandparents. Gaylord West, of Indianapolis, Ind., who spent the summer here with his grandparents, the George Youngermans, a n d worked at the Pinckney Recreation Area, Big Silver Lake, returned home Sunday. He enters Purdue University this week as a freshman. Miss Karen J. Eichman who entered Mercy School of Nursing, Detroit, on ^September 5, spent the week end with h e r parents, the Gary Eichmans. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baughn (Dolly Franklin) are announcing the birth of a daughter, born September 10 at McPherson Health Center. She weighs nine pounds and 12 ounces. Jack Marshall visited Traverse Cochran in Hillsdale Saturday and returned with his parents Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William m& of cfer with his mother, Mary Reamss and Mr. Roy Shellhart. The Laumer Barbour's, Mrs. Edith Gregg of Stockbridge, and Mrs. Eva James were s u p p e r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hoard and Margaret M o n d a y evening, in honor of Laurmer's and Mrs. Gregg's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid of Stoekbrtdger Mr. and-Mrs. H. E. Marshall and Mrs. Christine Howlett were Sunday d i n n e r guests of Mrs Josephine Howlett. Frank Pearce of Stinchfield Woods road repanea"'finding an extra large tomato in his garden last Friday. Placing it on t h e scale he found it to weigh exactly three pounds. Reader Florence Tupper of; Flint informs that a former Pinckney woman is one of the six Flint area women to be listed in "Who's Who of American Women." She is Miss Josephine M. Culhane, 121 E. Dayton St., principal of the Pier son school. Miss Culhane, a 1913 graduate of Pinckney High School h a s been teaching since 1914. Mrs. Kenneth Hoyt and children, Gordon and Brenda, plan to leave this week end for Jackson where they will live this winter while Gord and Brenda both attend Jackson Junior College. The Warner Millers of 8310 Pingree Rd. are making final arrangements to leave Friday for three days of Christian fellowship at Battle Creek, Michigan. Mr. Miller is the Gregory minister of the Jehovah's Witnesses. Miss Katherine Gallagher of Northville recently spent t e n days as a house guest of Mrs. i u tSTABLlSHPO IN I M S Wrxhiwy, Publi»h«d Every Wednesday by C. M. I m y *r\4 I . W. Doyle, O w n t n 1 Publisher* HIZAHTH A. COIOWE, Editor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Entered at the> Pmckrwy, Michigan, Pott Office for transmiuian through the mail* ai Mcond l t Th» columns of this paper are an open forum where avaiilble space, grammatical, legal end ethical considerations are the only restriction»."x Subscription rates, $2.00 per year in advance in Michigan; $2.50 in other states and U.S. Possessions. $4.00 to foreign countries. Six months rates: $1.50 in Michigan; $1.75 in other states and U. S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $2.50 per year. No mail subscriptions taken for iess than six months. Advertising rates upon application. Lake. — - — ^ Mrs. John Young and daughter, Michele, and father R a y - mond Burns returned home from a California vacation last Wednesday. They visited at the Bernard McCluskey home in L o s Angeles for two weeks. A trip to Disneyland was a highlight of the trip as was the farewell dinnergiven by the hosts at Eaton^s Del Ray restaurant. Among those attending were the Pinckneyites, the Gerald McCluskey family, the Joseph McCluskey family, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Parmenter and son Davy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Baker and son Timmy, all of the Los Angeles area. Local residents who were hospitalized at McPherson Health Center recently included Evelyn Stephens, Thomas Ware, Evelyn Ho I lister, Mae Shehan and Francis Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Stephens are the parents of a daughter born August 31 at McPherson Health Center. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Morgan are announcing the arrival of a daughter, Denise, on September 4 at McPherson Health Center. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fletcher (Ruth Murphy) of Chelsea have announced the birth of a son, Ralph Perry, on September 8th at Foote Hospital, Jackson. The young man weigfis 7 pounds and six ounces. The Fletchers have a also. Tomorrow is the birthday of William Mitchell, Tom Jeffreys and Randy Krahn; Friday, Margaret Hanson and Lynne Howd; Saturday, Alvin Golden, Jr. Next Monday, September 18, Ann Marie Read and Cindy Diane Rooke will celebrate their birthdays, while Margaret Sheldon and Dorothy Bergin will share Sept. 19 as their day. P1NCKNEY~DISPATCH ~ Wednesday, September 13, 1961 WORK FAST Freezing does not sterilize food. Home economists at the Michigan State University s a y freezing simply retards bacterial action. fcrcy Secretary Sea Anta will 8tmy - ^ - w from your picnic tmble if yen drew m hemvff line mrmuntthm *=•-- with white chalk. i I END CUT PORK CHOPS PURINA DOG CHOW LB. BAG PETERS POLISH SAUSAGE METRECAL DIETARY LIQUID CANS FRESH YOUNG BEEF LIVER 100 COUNT PICNIC PLATES ADMIRAL MARGARINE LBS. FOR CAMPTON V/i CANS | $100 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE JAR FRUIT DRINKS Orange or Grape 12 OZ. CANS Open Evenings 'til 9:00 — Sunday, 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. T«bplwM Pindnay UPtown 8-9721 Pinckney, Michigan PRICES EFFECTIVE Wednesday September 13 fhru Saturday, September 16 HAMBURG TOWNSHIP BOARD MINUTES Meeting called to order at 8:15 p.m. by Supervisor F. Shehan for the transaction of such business as might properly come Minutes of July 24, r961 meeting were read and approved. NOTICE OF SALE Sealed bids for the sale of the Pettysville Schoolhousc and Site, located at Rush Lake Road and Pettysville Road, will be received by the Board of Education of Pinckney School District. All bids shall be enclosed in a sealed envelope and accompanied by a certified check or Bank money order, in not less than ten per cent (10%) of the bid price. Bids will be mailed or delivered to John L. Young, 11774 Dexter Road, Pinckney, Michigan, and must be received n o t later than eight (8) o'clock P.M. October 12, 1961. Bids will be opened by t h e Board of Education at that time. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Convenance of schoolhouse borne by purchaser. On notice of acceptance of bid, balance of purchase price shall be delivered to the Secretary within ten days thereafter. Contents are the property of the School District. John L. Young, Secretary Board of Education Pinckney Community Schools Pinckney, Michigan. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY «nd SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Av«. HOWEM. PH. 330 1 The following bills were read: F. Shehan, Aug. services $258.00 E. Rettingcr, Aug. services 125.00 E. McAfee ' Xv/O.IM/ C. Radloff Aug. services 20.00 F. Vosmik, JJquor Inspection 50.00 Mich. Bell, T. H. phone 5.35 Detroit Edison, Street lights 47.04 Phillips Pet. Co., T. H. Gas I 1.62 McPhcrson Oil Co., T.H. oil 24.76 Bennett Ins. Agency 33.53 Boyd Ins. Agency 64.00 Pinckney Dispatch 38.0,') Brighton Argus 37.73 Brunton (2 men) Aug. Aug. services 112.00 K. Jennings, Election inspection $25.00 P. Riopelle, Election Inspection 25.00 G. Kirk 25.00 P. Retinger, Election Inspection 25.00 G. Strass, Election Inspection 27.50 Register of Deeds' 34.25 T. C. Townc, Set voting machines 20.00 Hamburg Fire Dept. 150.00 Brighton Fire Dept. 150.00 Mayer - Schairer Co. 213.50 Suters Market, T. H. Ffarciwafe Ann Arbor Office Machine 189.50 Motion by Backlund Supported by Baker that bills be paid. Motion by Baker Supported by Backlund t h a t Treasurer be authorized to pay Phillips Pet. Co. bills when they arc received to save discount. Motion carried. Petitions with 42 signatures were submitted by Mr. Ray Baumgartner that a street light be installed at Kress Rd. & M- 36 Rd. Petitions with 54 signatures w c r c sljhrilil!t!c__< J hhYY Mr. Regginald Tcifcr asking that a street light be installed at Cowell & Hamburg Roads. Motion by Rettinger Supported by Baker that Clerk stand instructed to have street light installed at Kress & M 36, and at Cowell & Hamburg Rd. (CHUCK'S) REPAIR SHOP LAWN MOWERS - WASHING MACHINES PHONE UP 8-3149 CHAIN SAWS • BICYCLES SAWS SHARPENED PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Notes of 48 Years Ago The community of Anderson sent out seven teachers last week to begin their duties for the year —Mrs. E. T. McClear in t h e Livermore school; Clare Ledwidge in the Eaman; Mary Fitzsimmons in Hause; Mary Greiner. Parkers Corners; R o c h e McClear, the Green school district; Richard Greiner at Munsell; Veronica Brogan. S o u t h Marion, in the Sprout school and Eileen McClear at Cadillac. Robert Edwards sold over $1400 worth of hogs recently. The stock buyer said it was the largest sum of money he ever paid to one man for live stock. About 25 relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Grieve to cebbrate Mr. Grieve's 75th birthday anniversary. E. L. Topping, in behalf of those present, presented him with a purse of gold and bills. A hugh shower of cards f r o m friends who could not be present completed the surprise for Mr. Grieve. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read and Miss Georgia Martin left Monday for a ten-day trip of sightseeing in New York and Eastern cities. Mrs. John Ranj of Whitmore Stote Police Notes . . . The No. 1 pistol teams from Holland, and Grand Haven won the governors trophies in the twenty-fourth annual Michigan police shoot at Jackson. Largest on record, the meet drew 148 teams and 506 individuals from 80 police and sheriff departments. Detroit won in Class AA and Grand Rapids in A, both fiveman events. Jackson topped the four-man Class B, Holland waV first in the three-man Class C, and Grand Haven headed the two-man Class D firing. Individual honors went to Robert Tucker, Lansing, for high aggregate; Tpr. Lester Douhleday, State Police, in slow fire; Mitchell Skotarczyk, Detroit, in time fire; and Carroll Lee, Lansing, in rapid fire. The chiefs' match, a feature with 34 entries, was won by Joseph Sicber, Benton township in Berrien county. In the annual State Police match preceding the Michigan law to hunt outside the county. Miss Florence Harris left last week to teach another year at Boyne City. Sneak thieves entered the cella r at te shoot, the eighth district, Marquette. team won possession of the Fletcher trophy for a year. East Lansing Tpr. Robert Steinhurst repeated as winner of the superintendent's trophy for high tggregate. isp. Jack L. Warner, East Lansing headquarters, won th? commissioner's award for thz Stau Police officer having thr highest combined score in the Fletcher match and Michigan police shoot. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 13, 1961 SCIO DRIVE-IN THEATRE Reason home. Charles Burden of Gregory and Fred Campbell of Putnam are the first in the county to take out license under the new WI0I SIlfCTION from $129.95 CHAIN SAWS The Chain Saws that give mort W O R K power with less MAMpowtr through top engineering to gtt all the power of the engine into the cut! We'll prove it, tool Ask us for a free Bolem Chain Sow demonstration right in ymmr woodlot. Ufhfweifht tort *'ro*f >owii»g (except • OvVf A StriCS* ffOC BEFORE YOU SAWt LAVEY HARDWARE Ph. UP 8-3221 114 W. Main Pinckney, Motion carried. A question of the misuse of a building permit on Hamburg rd. was presented to the board. Supervisor F. She ha a „ stated we would take permit problem to County Official in charge. Motion by Backlund Supported by Baker that bid submitted by Del Leapley Co. be accepted and that the Township Hall furnace be repaired as per agreed. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund Supported by Rettinger that Board meet Tuesday, August 29, 1961 at 7:00 p.m. to inspect Glen Roylet No. 4 subdivision before final plat approval is made. Motion carried. Moved by Backlund Supported by Rettinger that $5,000.00 (five thousand dollars) be forwarded to t h e Livingston County Road Commission so additional road work can be undertaken in Hamburg Township. Motion carried. Motion by Baker Supported by Backlund that Supervisor stand instructed to contact Putnam Township officials regarding continued use of Putnam dump. Motion carried. Mr. Moon, Township attorney, presented an outline of a proposed plat ordinance. A long discussion followed in which individuals and groups presented their views. Mr. Shehan thanked all parties for the interest they showed. Motion by Backlund Supported by Baker that the Township Board s e l l the property acquired from Mr. and Mrs. Richardson to Mr. C. Davis for $1,500.00 plus legal fees. Purpose of sale to assist in future Post Office expansion. Also stipulated that Township obtain a right of way for Town Hall Drain of eaves throughs. Motion carried. Motion by Baker Supported by E. McAfee that meeting be adjourned Time 11:05 P.M. Next meeting Sept. 25, 1961 at *:00 P.M. Respectfully submitted Edward A. Rettinger, Hamburg Township Clerk Moore home siof¥ TfTftJre iharrtO quarts of canned fruit. Bernard McCluskey and wife of Hamburg and Paul Brogan of Chilson spent Sunday at the Chris Brocan home. Specializing in Fine CABINETS WE BUIIO COMPUTE HOMES A OARAGES Carpenter Work of All Kinds laude Swarthou 10007 DexfefPincfcney UP 8-3108 ANN A M O t NOrmsMry t»70iS Friday - Saturday Sept. 15—16 "THE RIGHT APPROACH" in Cinemascope & Color with Frankie Vaughn . Juliet Prows* . Gary Crosby "SWORD OF SHERWOOD FOREST" in Color with Richard Greene & Peter Cushing also Cartoon Sunday • Monday September wim Bun Lancaster & Shelley Winters "CIRCUS OF HORRORS' in Color with Kenneth Griffith & Jane Hytton also Cartoon Tues. - Wed. v September 19—20—21 "ONE-EYED JACKS** in Color with Marlon Brando- Kssy Jurado - Karl Maiden "THE THREAT" with Robert Knapp & Linda Lawson also Cartoon From where I sic... fy Joe Marsh Slim Gets in the Swim Shorty Johnson's eldest boy, Slim, U as tall aa hi* dad Is short, and when he heard abont an openinf for an assistant lifeguard at onr local kiddle pool, he figured there w u the perfect job for him. Right away he made a beeline over to see the head lifeguard, who asked him how long he'd been swimming. "Well, to tell the truth," says Slim, "I never learned." "You don't know how to swim?" asks the lifeguard,puzzled. "No," says Slim, who's 6'7", and still growing, "but I sure can wade!" From where I sit, it's not how yon get t> Job done, bvt horn weU yon do It that's important Most folk* have their own way of working—a way that rait* them best It's the same when It comes to perumml preferences. I may like an occasional glass of beer with my meals; yon might rattier have battermilk. Neither tf i s Is "right"— ITs Just a master of taste. Recognizing this fact Is one rare way to get along "swimmingly" with your friends and neigh- Copyright, 1961, Uniud State* Brewers Auoeiatio*, Inc. The moat important Vh eenta in a eoufa doily ration . •. WATKINS MIN-VITE It probably costs you about 60* to 70* to feed a 40-lb. producer without MIN-VITE fortification. With it, 2%< worth of MIN-VITE can SAVE up to 15* per cow per day on feed . . . and/or increase total milk production. MIN-VITE s-t-r-e-C-c-h-e* roughage, grain and protein by providing more perfect balance and better nutrition. YOUR WATKINS DEALER UP 8-3175 31S S. H o w * St Piackaey, Hinhgsa . . Board of Education Tells of Summer Meetings Notes of 25 Years Ago —Mrs. Atta Meyei and Clauds Soper were drawn as Putnam citizens to serve on the jury for the September term of circuit court. Deputy Sheriff Loren Bassett, Arthur Hagman and Wm. Gallagher were injured in an auto accident near Six Corners Saturday night. A car struck the one in which they were riding wrecking it badly. The latter was most seriously hurt. The school board is advertising for bids for purchasing a stoker for the high school heating plant. Bids will be received by W. C. Hendee, secretary. Miss Evelyn Darrow is working in the office at Mack and Company, Ann Arbor, department store. Lloyd Hendee and Ed Howell were at the State Fair last week with the W. C. Hendee & Son's fine wool sheep. They won the majority of premiums. Mrs. Ida Mower has moved into the rooms over Roy Clark's store. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mower and ton expect to spend the winter ythh Mr. Mower's er in California. Miss Norine Crotty is planl" f|3lJ5!Tf dept. of the University of Michigan this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shirey have rented the home of George Reason north of town and plan read the following list prepared by R. Caverly who was editor of the Dispatch in 1911; If the state went broke would the public square? If a girl wanted to paint her face would Met Chalker? If the village council deliberates will Marion Reason? If there was a hanging in Pinckney would Barney Lynch? If Mutt doesn't live here, will Bill Jeff? If Charles Eldred lost his watermelons would Dudley Grieve? All the final games in the Tri-County League were postponed because of rain and will be playld off Sept. 28. Meanwhile Pinckney will be one of the four teams to play at the Fowlerville Fair. On June "15, 1961, the met far the purposes of organization following the school elections. The newly elected members of the board, Mr. George Roth, Mr. Thomas Line, and Mr. John Walton were sworn in. The election of officers was as follows: John Walton, president; Jack Young, Secretary; Lyle Kinsey, Treasurer. All bids for the PettysvUle School were refused and provision for readvertising at a latei date was made. A regular meeting of the Board of Education was held July 6, 1961, at which time a repair and maintenance program for the school buildings during the summer months was approved. A special meeting was held July 20, 1961, to hear committee reports regarding the growth of the school district and future building needs. At a regular school board meeting held on August 4, 1961, Mr. Reader reported that there were enough funds on hand to take care of expenses until the state aid should arrive and that the buses were being prepared for the ment to the Lansing Chili Guidance Clinic which sewes our school district. Bids were obtained for insurance on the school bus fleet. An invitation to attend the breakfast for the teachers and faculty was accepted. ^ g y r TBe mam* tenance program was proceeding on schedule and plans were made for consideration .of an adult education program. The board approved a nay- New Laws Apply to Telephones Two new laws applying to coin box telephone larcenies and misuse of credit cards were in effect this week in Michigan. Passed by the last session of the Legislature and signed by Governor Swainson last May, the laws became effective September 9. The law applying to public telephones increases the maximum penalty to $200 fine or imprisonment of up to a year for persons found guilty of willful damage to and theft from coin telephones. The credit la_w_ applies to the 1893—1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN in general and has specific reference to their misuse in telephone and telegraph communications. Such misuse of the cards will carry a misdemeanor charge, punishable by a maximum of $100 fine and/or 90 days imprisonment. to move in next month. Lemuel Marten has accepted a position with the D. M. Silkworth Oil station in Ann Arbor. Lee Osborne, 18, son of the Preston Osbornes of Gregory, was badly injured by stabbing at the free show at Stock bridge. An argument with another 18 year old ended in the knifing. The suspect got away. Deputies are on the case. The "Knock, Knock" craze is now at its height. It is very much on the order of the "daffodiir craze that swept the country 25 years ago (1911). The fans of the (1936) c a m e _ J cm I IB .x . JOANNE WAITERS ^^0^ •* special correspondent f seventeen MAGAZINE CONNIE STEVENS and TROY DONA. \ "NEEDS STUDIED* The Michigan State Highway department recently issued a county-by-county breakdown of what it will cost to meet Michigan's highway needs between 1960 and 1980. These estimates include cost of construction maintenance and engineering A TIP fROM THE A A A AND THIS NEWSPAPER t a hit at New York's Copacaoana . . . PACKING '§/* IN PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 13, 1961 3UR BEST WAY-OF-LIFE INSURANCE THE CITIZEN SOLDIERS OF THE NATIONAL GUARD SERVE YOUR COUNTRY... IN YOUR COMMUNITY. . . IN THE NATIONAL OUARD W* Now Hove in Stock STA-RITE SHALLOW WELL PUMFS CLEARANCE SALE WALLPAPER LAMP SHADES Discontinued PAINT GET A NEW SUPER SPECIAL Floor WAXER $1.99 ALL STEEL Itv STEP STOOL $1.77 REG. $2.98 FURNACES CLEANED & SERVICED PLUMBING & PLUMBING SUPPLIES I GENTILE HOME CENTER t!3 E. MAIN PINCKNEY UP 8-3143 at virrwh wcfyirorr; vz^fh* Gilbert Youth Organization says if you're an average teen, a show with these ingredients would catch your eye: JACK PAAR as master of ceremonies, featuring ROBERT STACK and LORETTA YOUNG, with RED SKELTON and CAROL BURNETT swapping gags between songs by DINAH SHORE and PERRY COMO with DURWARD KiRBY handling the announcements . . . DAVJO NELSONS bride -JUNE-Bt AIR wiil be featured in future "Ozzie and Harriet" segments . . . JANE FONDA is putting the finishing touches on "Walk on the Wild Side" in New Orleans . . . DICK BEYMftTwill be a J O I N S FAT $ t a r W ^ e n f ^e m o v ' e " W e i f Side Story" FOR SMC 9 e t s o u t — "West Side Story" is the classic up-dated Rontfeo and Juliet musical that made names of CAROL LAWRENCE and MICKEY CALLAN on Broadway . . . BOBBY DARIN's drive, nerve, arrogance and charm all come through in July SEVENTEEN'S eye-opening article on the newsstands now—don't miss it! . . . FABIAN just taped a spectacular with PAT BOONE for fall showing . . . RICHARD BOONE booked DUANE EDDY for two "Have Gun Will Travel" segments . . . SHARON HUGUENY will play ROSALIND RUSSELL'S daa*Atfer in Warner's "A Majority of One" . . . See you next month! NtW STAA? IN CASE OF FIRE At h o m e - Quickly get everybody out of the house. Call the fire department immediately. (Be sure everyone in your family knows how to call the fire department.) At public gatherings—— Walk, do not run, to the nearest exit. Call the fire department immediately. Keep calm. Trap Shooting Whitmore Lake Rod and Gun Club LEMON ROAD N O T I C E THE TOWN SHIP DUMP WILL BE OPEN AS FOLLOWS: WED. — I P.M. to 6 P.M. SAT. — 8 A.M. to 6' P.M. SUN. — 8 A.M. to I P.M. These days and hours wjH be in effect thru Sept. 1st, 1961 to April 1st, 4962. By Order Putnam Township Board Starting August 27 through September - PUBLIC INVITED — Peaches CRANE ORCHARDS 1VUT WITH 1W PtfVOf W. M-36 UP 8-9756 Pinckney Library Gives Annual Financial Report >pt. 1, 19*0 to Aug The Pinckney Community Library is a Public Library established by Putnam Township. It is located in the Township Hall, and is governed by a Library Board of seven members, appointed by the Putnam Township Board. The present board members are Mrs. Robert Tasch, chairman; Mrs. Norman White, vice chairman; Mrs. Harvey Garr, secretary; Mrs. Leonard Lee, treasurer; Mrs. Stanley Dinkel, Mrs. Alben Sannes, and Mrs. Fred Read, trustees. Miss Florence Preuss is librarian. The Library has 3058 adult books and 1376 juvenile books. During the past year 3950 adult books and 7045 juvenile books were borrowed from our library, a total of 11,025 books. To meet the needs of our readers we borrowed approximately 500 books from the State Library, and exchanged loans of books with the Dexter Public Library. We have 410 readers from Putnam Township, 258 from the Village of Pinekney. 235 from Hamburg, 90 from Dexter Township, 49 from UnadtHa and 15 .(*' TU57 fe^tSfret! readers. The cost of operating the library the past year w a s $1308.17 or a little more than $1.23 per patron. Putnam Township contributed $684.67 (plus $100 for the librarian's salary for May to August I960) L- Village 6f Pinckney contributed $250, Hamburg $60, and Dexter Township $50. Other sources of income were gifts, $87.85, fines $50.93, Bake Sale $122.11, sale of duplicate books $4.70, and a balance of $4.33 from last year. The library spent $426.52 for books, $17.60 for periodicals. $30.22 for binding, $27.97 for equipment, $16.50 for cleaning, $243.24 for light and heat, $29.40 for insurance, and $31.43 for building upkeep, $185.29 for supplies and other expenses including the cost of the librarian attending the Library Workshop at Big Rapids. There was a balance of $6.42, after paying the librarian's annual salary of $300.00. Soil-Building Tips To build, for future production, the land idled by the Feed-Grain bill, Dr. J. C. Engftbous recommends: —Have soil tested by state or state-approved laboratory. •—Where soil phosphate levels are low apply recommended amounts or rock or soluble phosphate to meet the long term crop requirem «ntt. Potash requirements ma—nnSeerle. ct a good adapted cover crop, Including a legume where possible. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 13, 1961 News Notes From The (Too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Clark Whitcomb of Ingle wood, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drew of Orlando, Fla., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hargrave. Betty and Willie Riggs of Rives Junction spent the past two weeks with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riggs. Levi Ludtke has returned home after being a patient at the Osteopathic hospital in Jackson. Mrs. Lester Hargrave was a patient at Foote hospital in Jackson last week. Mrs. Patricia Livermore was a Sunday evening guest of Mrs. Carlie Wiedman & Sons. Miss Dorene Titus of Brighton was a guest of Margaret Livermore last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Topping, Mrs. Elwin Breniser and Mrs. Ron Fillmore attended the 125th anniversary celebration parade Saturday at Fowlerville. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Topping and family were participants in the parade. — Nkr.. arul-MfSr-Wnv Schillf and Mrs Lawrence Riggs were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rome Best of Jackson last week Saturday. Mrs. Patricia Livermore and Jonnie attended the parade in Fowlerville Saturday. by Patricia Livcrmof* Mrs. Patricia Livermore and daughters spent Sunday at White Lodge with Mrs. Charles Wiedmans and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Cosgray. Mr. Tom Myier of Detroit spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Ackerman. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hodges of Lansing spent Sunday w i t h Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Corwin. Mrs Margaret Haines, a n d Mrs Monica McKune were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Robert Kaiser one day last week, when Nickey Kaiser celebrated h i s 3rd birthday. Mrs. John Ackerman c e 1 ebrated her birthday this week Monday. Dr. and Mrs. El wood Rockwell and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodges and Mrs. Rockwell. Rev. Cochran of Hillsdale, was in town Friday. Mrs. Pearle Marshall c e l e - brated her birthday Sunday with dinner guests including M r s . Maxine Sweet and family, Robert Dale Sweet and family of Chelsea, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY... AND NOW'S THE TIME 111 NAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYER DAYS Mrs. Jean Waiters arid "'family, Ernie Walters and Dorothy Hadley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoffer ' are the parents of a son born to them September 9th at the Osteopathic hospital in Jackson, the young man was n a m e d lbs., 4 oz. Mrs. Edith VanSlambrook and Mrs. Barbara Clark, a n d children and Mary Jones spent Wednesday at Potters Park, in Lansing. Marylin VanSlambrook is home for vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon V a n- Slambrook; next week M i s s VanSlambrook will leave f o r {Arizona, where she will continue her nursing career. Dr. El wood Rockwell h a s taken up a three-year residency, in Radiology at the Garden City and Ridge wood hospitals; upon completion he will practice at these same hospitals. Mrs. Howard Marshall entertained at a tea Friday afternoon, guests present were of the Birthday club. Always throw away rags soaked with oil or paint after the paint job is completed, or keep them in closed metal containers. Under certain conditions, oily rags can heat up from chemical action and burst into flames. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 13, 1961 Birthday^ greetings go today to ser, Bernice McCleary, D a v e Slagle and Bill Winger. NEIGHBORING NOTES Look for this seal displayed by your electric appliaac* dealer. COSTS LESS TO BUY-Model for model electric clothes dryers cost less than other types because they're simpler in design, have fewer operating parts* YOU PAY NO MORE TO INSTALL-Buy now and the price you pay far a 220-vdt electric dryer includes normal wiring installation on Detroit Edlf™ lines in dwdlings up to and including four-family. "Nonnal wiring installation* means one 220-volt dryer circuit FREE SERVICE Over and above the manufacturer's warranty, you are protected by Edison's well-known service policy. We will replace or repair electrical operating parts without charge, notor, thermostats, heating unit, timer, door switch, charge Stockbridge citizens rolled up their sleeves last week and donated 52 pints of blood to the Red Cross blood bank for Ingham county. Thousands attended the 125th anniversary celebration at Fowlerville last week. Every feature of the celebration was splendid and everything possible was done to make the programs interesting for everyone. M i s s Ruth Utter, crowned at the Coronation Ball, was the Queen of the celebration. Residents in Lyon township, near Souh Lyon, are objecting to the proposed tavern to be erected on Pontiac Trail south of the city. Rev. Marion Sherrill, pastor of the Baptist church heads the objectors and has secured 42 names on a petition to present to the State Liquor Control Commission. The 1961 Chelsea Community Fair fulfilled the committee's expectations by proving to be the "biggest and best ever" attraction. Nancy Carter was chosen Queen of the event. Tom Coy of Dexter received two trophies last Sunday afternoon at the Ann Arbor Karting Club course for a single race and for being the all over point winner of the day. Ernie Gardner of Ann Arbor set the track record of 19.01 in a special time trail. Many spectators saw some forty cars compete in events on Sunday. Announcement was made last Wednesday by radio station WHMI, Howell, of affiliation with the radio network of the American Broadcasting C o m - pany to be effective September 11. ABC's* "World News" will now be heard on the station 5 minutes before each hour with five minutes of regional and local news every hour on the hour. DETROIT EDISON BOAT STORAGE Only 3 weeks left fo make your reservation for Boat Storage! Come in and get details on our \%l line of motors. TED COBS BOATS & MOTORS PHONE BJUOHTCM AC T" NOTES FROM THE - SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Tasch We're all glad to get back to school . We have chosen Sam Singer for our Presiden t a n d Becky Read for Vice President . Susan Baughn is secretar y and we will choos e our treasure r later in the year. Our librarian s are Lind a Hutching s and Dian e Halliburton . Th e Book shelf boys are Charle s Chamber s and Rodd y Widmayer. In science we studied Musica l Sounds . Pen - ny Reynold s showed how to play a tun e on pop bottles. Den - nis Vertin mad e a guitar. We're all doin g a unit on Japan . Susan Baughn FOURT H GRAD E Mis. Van Btaircu m We have 33 pupils in o u r room — 16 boys and 17 girls. We had readin g readines s tests. No w we have been divided into thre e readin g groups. i Howelt Phont 176 9 Thurs. , Fit , Sat., Sept 14—15—16 WilWN'DfMDHtDlSON COLOR Sun., Moo. , Tiies., Sept 17—18—19 Matinee Sunda y at 2:30 p.m . Continuous . COLON Wed., TTrnre ^ Fri. , Sat Sept 20—21—22—23 m-miff i Our new books are quite different from our old ones. We drew picture s of how we spent our favorite day durin g summe r vacation . Our room is so very nice and clean tha t we are trying to keep it tha t way. SEVENT H GRAD E Mrs. Erfaart We starte d out with a good year, and a good full class of students . We have thirty-fou r pupils in our class room . In mat h we went over what we knew about roundin g off num - bers. In English we worked on verbs, nouns , predicates , and the different kinds of sentence s such as declarative , interrogative , and etc. In spelling we had at twenty word test. In readin g we read "A Har d Da y for Bertie. " In our book UA World View" we learne d the states and some of their capitals . We've h a d different tests also. We've started with a good year and we hop e to keep it tha t way. Mrs. Henr y Ther e are 30 childre n in our PALO VERDI FARM 8880 Ceda r Lake Rd . Fresh , new HONE Y 1 lb., 2 lb., 4 lb. jars or 60 lb. tins PEACHES—$3.5 0 Bushel Pickin g J. H. HALE S and HAL E HAVEN S this week. SQUASH—Al l varieties TOMATOE S U-Pick— $1.0 0 5 bushels or mor e 75c NEX T W E E K - POTATOE S room to start out a new year. We have been takin g our Read - iness Tests in Readin g and inventor y tests in arithmeti c on our numbe r facts to see h o w well we remembe r them from last year. It was interestin g to find tha t we did bette r in subtracio n han in addiion . After the thunde r storm on Wednesday, we colore d picture s of our interpretatio n of a thun - der cloud . Our bulletin board is very colorfu l with this display. Know When Your Money goes with* CHECKING ACCOUNT! It's tBRC MhPHERSON STATE BANK *Sem*g Since 186S* SECON D GRAD E Mrs. Johnso n Ther e are 33 childre n in our room this year. We have 22 boys and 11 girls. Our room numbe r is 117. We have five new comer s to our school . We have Patric k Londo n from Wayne, Mike Scott from Whitmor e Lake, Louis Schmid t from Pontiac , Pamel a Rowell from Trenton , Stephe n Vertin from Dearborn . We welcome these new students. about th e frogs and cricket s they are catchin g on the school grounds . Our science table now has two cages with pets. All of us have mad e s o m e nice pictures . We are sorry tha t the following peopl e are sick: Rand y Bennett , Margare t Bell, Mike Clark , FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Campbel Everyon e is happ y to start school again. We are going to try to have a very good year. We have 34 childre n in our room ; fifteen boys and 19 girls. Our room is well organize d already. We have started * all of our subjects and have taken our Readin g Readines s Tests. Mon - day we start working in o u r readin g groups. One of the first things we learne d was tha t we have a dictionar y in the back of our spelling book. We are learnin g how to use it. In arithmeti c we found out that it is muc h easier to use number s instead of having to draw a pictur e for the number . We have five pupils who are new to our school this year. FIRS T GRAD E Mrs. Thaye r We have 42 childre n in our room and expect 2 more . We are using our new books "Tag". We are learnin g t h e name s of the vowels and the long sound of the vowels. Mike Pen a showed us a crayfish today. Lifa Gehringe r mad e a prett y place mat . M T H f t BAPTIST CHUtC H 406 0 twartfca * *—4 HOWIIL , MICNIOA N M . Taylar , Paata r Sunday School 10.0 0 a.m . Mornin g Worship 11:0 0 a.m . Daniat'f t Band, Young Paopla' s Group • Sunday 6:0 0 p.m . Evaning Worship • Sunday 7:0 0 p.m . Bibla Study, Prayar Maatin g Wadnasda y 7:3 0 p.m . COMMUNIT Y CONOtMATIONA L CMUtC M Mornin g Worship 10:4 5 a.m . Sunday School 9:3 0 a.m . Choir r«h«arsal Thursday •vtnin g 7:90 . THf rtOttJ' S CMUtCH t«v. Ttmww Murphy , Patfo r M-t t W«r htNm w UnoiiiU as* Mai n Sunday School 9:4 5 *.m . Mornin g Worship 11:0 0 a.m . Youth Choir 6 p.m. Evening Sarvio* 7 p.m. Wtdrwada y sonior choir practio t 8 p.m. Thurs. mid-wM k praye r ttrvio t 8:0 0 p.m. OAUIIAN BAPTIST CHUtCH a.m. a.m. p.m p.m p.m 9:4 5 114 0 6:4 5 Sunday School Homing Worship outh Fellowship adrwsda y night praya r aarvica 7:3 0 «ning Worship 7:3 0 HIAWATHA BIACH CHUtCH >ia School lOtOO ling Worship 11:0 0 , ^ Sarvka •« » Beys Brigada (12 -1 8 yn.). Mon. 6:4 5 Wad. , Praba & ?r*fr Sarvica BiOO ST. M A I Y 1 CATHOUC CNUtC N ISunday 9, 10 , 11:3 0 BtOO u n . _._-..—. — in nonor aw vw _ of Perpetua l Help on Thursday 7:3 0 p.m . ^ laainni -Sityrday__4:30_t o 5:3 0 end to 9iQ0 P-m. ST. PAUJ*S UTTIsnAti CHUBCH a* - V JMt. Bs4S f*44 S 114 0 THIR D GRAD E Mrs . Darro w We are glad to be back in school. Ther e are 10 № our _roo m We have started work in our spelling, arithmetic , phonic s and handwriting . We took readin g readines s tests and will begin regular classes Sept. 11. Fiftee n received 100 on the first test in spelling. We all hope the weather cools. Our room is very warm in the afternoon . SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADES Mrs. Can Ther e are 16 — 6th graders and 15 — 7th graders in Mrs. Carr' s room . Rober t Heller , Tom Brown. Ronal d Weaver and Joe Sepu- Iveda are new pupils this year. We have some new maps and new books which should be very helpful. SECOND GRADE Mrs. Anderson We have 22 boys and 16 girls Cicorgc Brunto n of Rush Lake observed his 75th birthda y on Septembe r 7 and on that occasion he and Mrs. Brunto n w e r e the dinne r guests of Mr . a n d Mrs. M. Hard t of Detroi t at a Windsor, Ont . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parke r were Sunda y dinne r guests of the Ora Parker s in Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ketchu m who are traveling from California, and Dr . and Mrs. E. L. Dappric h of Lincol n Park were Sunda y guests at the William Ketchu m home . Franci s Clark, '61, left Sunday for Adrian College, Adrian, where he is enrolle d as a freshman . Mar y Kelly and Kare n Schen - den, '61 grads of P.H.S. , plan to leave this week end for Adrian where they have enrolle d at Siena Heights . in ou r grade this year. We are studyin g grasshoppers , toads , frogs, little eggs, f i s h , snails. ANCHOR INN DANCIN G EVERV SATURDA Y NIGH T PAT DcLOUGHERY AND HI S FIVE-PIEC E BAND FIS H FR Y EVERY FRIDA Y DINNER S EVERY DAY EXCEP T MONDA Y OPEN 3 p.m BANQUET S LARG E OR SMALL FOR RESERVATION S CALL HA 6-818 3 HA 6-918 1 ANNOUNCEMEN T Registration s are now being taken for classes in all types of — D A N C I N G — registe r on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 noon to 3 p.m. HAMBURG TOWNSHIP HALL Baby Rhythm ' Ballet Toe & Tap —BALLROOM INSTRUCTION FOR ADULTS— —CLASSES for TEENAGERS— •Don' t forge t the date, Septembe r 16 * ANNOUNCEMEN T I wish to announce I am the new Distributo r in the Pinckney Distric t of Mobiloi l Product s for McPherso n Oil Company . Budget Paymen t Plan and Automati c Deliver y for your convenienc e in~TtHTK#atfiig-Season ; CALVAIT M a y Sdioai iwMttaja y # I ^ B j^& For Dependable , Courteou s Service — CALL JACK REASON Day Calf — UPtaim «B3J o. UPtown M 7 M Pinckney, Michigan Deadly Reckoning bv Robt. Dav mm UOOM tioMt WOULD The Trove/en Sofery Service ecu*** monlhari tnwM** in VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY OFFICIAL MINUTES Special meeting of the Village Council called to order by Pres. Stanley Dinkel followed by roll call of Officers. Present: L e e Tiplady, Don Swarthout, Albert Shirley, and Merlin Lavey. Absent: Roy Clark and Marion Russell. Motion by Tiplady supported by Lavey to accept bid of. Ho well Construction Co. for re-surfacing Patterson Lake road to V i I lage limits, Mill & Livingston sts. around square including parking1 area. Motion carried. The name of Gerald N. Speake &. James Knight were approved as firemen. Motion to Adjourn, Mildred Acktey, Clerk. Congratulations are in order on September 15 for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simpson on the occasion of their wedding anniversary and on Sept. 17 for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knapp. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Mercer and son, Jim, of East Lansing were Friday evening guests of the Howard Thayers. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger I. Can Agency| COMPUTf INSURANCE COVERAGE Agtnt Edith R. Can 142 Mill Strt+t Pinckn%y, Mkk. 'hone UP 3-3133 MONUMENTS, /MARKERS Convtnltnt Ttrmt Culver Bailey "THt MQNUMiNT MAN" 31 ltb#fl Strcot, Howtll, MkhiQonj M O M Howlt 411W For Younkor Memorial Inc. Laming, Michigan FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modtrn Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phont UP 8-3172 MICHIGAN MIRROR Who owns the commodity that! makes Michigan the Water Wonderland? Nobody does. And use water is determined by where t is found, why it is there and how it is used. Michigan's problem is not one of water rights for survival, as is the case in some arid southwestern states. ' There is not even much of a problem on getting enough water for drinking, washing, watering crops and livestock and related purposes, although these factors enter into Michigan water law. Ground water and surface water in Michigan are covered by different sets of legal principles. Diffused percolating w a t e r s which can be tapped by wells, and underground streams, though unimportant in Michigan, a r e ground water. Surface water is found in watercourses, such as lakes and streams and diffused surface waters, such as rain or melting snow, running freely over the land or standing in puddles. The rule of "reasonable use" governs, ground water. The right lot landowners i n sink wcik aafl their rights with other users, and upstream owners cannot hold back waters except long enough to build reservoirs. The doctrine can be summed up: "Use the water, but pass it along or leave it substantially in flfiflniMy fl n quality." People who don't own land with riparian rights gain access to water through public l a n d s bordering on water. They a l s o have the right to travel on. or fish in lakes where surrounding land is totally owned by private individuals, if the lake has an outlet. When the state sells any of its land bordering on a watercourse, it reserves^1 the right of ingress and egress to posterity, also. The days of paying for higher education in Michigan at so much a head may be numbered. For some time legislators have tended to look further than just "numbers" when making appropriations. They try to consider to some extent the cost of the training as well. But it's a difficult problem to deal with. Educators and lawmakers have long complained that there was really no accurate way to compare the cost of educating a medical student at Wayne State i Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 Wtit M-36 Pincknty thon* UP 9-5558 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portogo Lolct Rood Tot. Doxtor HA641M 132 W. Main Stroot, ftneknoy Td. UP S-3130 14034 N. Territories Rd., North l a b Cholioa To!. 6R 5-3241 THE MNCKNCY SANITARIUM Bay M. Duffy, MJ). Btm+Lmmmmt Mr Lin mm rannifff ffvqiipejri OFFICE HOURS 760 to M 0 f M. J« Swartbont MJftMNO t CONTRACT*© MONUMENTS On« of Michigan'$ LarQttt Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE « 94)770 pump water is recognized in the Michigan courts. Wasteful, malicious or other unreasonable use of ground water can be prevented by the courts under the currently accepted interpretation of the law. The place where conflict occurs in use of Michigan water is when a body is used for recreational or agricultural purposes. The so-called "Riparian Doctrine" governs use of this water. Only owners of land in contact with surface water sources have the right to use it. They don't own it, and they can't move it outside its natural watershed. Riparian owners must share LegalNotices STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Li>'inr<<ton In tli* Matter of the Estate of WILMA H GI1SON, Oeceastd. A» a senion of said Court, held on August 24, 1561. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BAR. RON, Judqe of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Charles L. Gibson of 6980 Bentley Lake Rd., Pinckney, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard and the heirs-at-law of said deceased will be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on October 3 ! , 1961, at ten A. M. tr ,t Ordered, that notic? thereof be ?liven by pjblication of a copy hereof or three weeks consscjtively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cajse a copy of this.notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to sue* h»*ring. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. A true copy. HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. Wilfred H. Erwin, Attorney. Howell, Michigan 35-36-37 Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OttOMETMST 120 Wwt Grand Rtor Phot* 358 fetid*/** 613 Real Estate Farm, Hants, Lafct Property Your Property Gerald Reason Irofaer 103 W Main Sfroor Mont UPtown 8-3564 Lee Lavey OCNBUL MSUftANCE 1**42*4 3ttT ati Wesiienr University. So formulas used at v a rious times really boil down to little more than a complicated headcount basis for budgeting. All this may be changed due to work of the. Michigan Council of State College Presidents. The organization recently a n - nounced through its executive director, M. M. Chambers, that accurate figures should be available soon to tell exactly how much it costs to educate o n e student for one hour in any given academic program, in a given institution. The figures will be kept current and permit close comparison of educational costs among the universities and^ colleges. Chambers said the figures will be made available to "an interested public" in order to inform the people just how their education dollars are used. There will likely be two other, and possibly much mo/e valuable results of the uniform cost studies. First, legislative committees will be better able to stop slicing education's "appropriation pie" into segments based on enrollment. Second, accurate cost studies should eliminate c o m - petition between the various schools for disproportionate shares of budget money. P r o h . i h h m o « . i p e o p l e h a v e never stopped to wonder how it is they happen to know when there is an election coming up. News outlets do such a good job of publicizing impending issues that little else in the way of general potjye. WfiWlifJ hf n~ q u i r e d in most cases. The law, however, spells out how impending elections shall be publicized in detail. There is sound reason behind the law. Election notices which must be published by local clerks before general elections are specific reminders, according to Attorney General Paul L. Adams. They provide exact data as to location and hours of balloting. They also provide a complete list of contests and issues as the voter gets a chance to see the entire election picture rather than be overwhelmed by a few of the "hotter issues." Adams says people are e x - pected to know that there is a general election in November of every even-numbered year, because that is spelled out in the law, as are certain other elections. In special elections, however, Adams said, the notice is even more important. People can't be expected \n any other way to know about an election that is irris ra tice law, and reasons for it, came in an opinion issued to clarify the form which published notices of upcoming elections must take. PFNCSNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 13, 1961 Noel Rose entered Henry Ford School of Nursing on Monday. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rose, took her to Detroit on Sunday. Other 1961 gradates of P.H.S. who are college bound this week are K a r l Burg, Eastern Michigan University; Carol Miller and Christine Schroder go to University of Michigan and Brenda Hoyt to Jackson.J'inior College. HOWELL Sanitary Co. Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone UPtown 84635 LOYD WELLMAN 6680 Pinckmy Rotd Pmckntyr Michigan NOTICE OF AOJOUINID DATf ON MOtTOAOi SALI x TAKE NOTICE that the Mortg«9e Sale yiginally noticed for August 31, 1961 at 10:00 in the forenoon of said day, at the West entrance of the C o u r t House, In the City of Howell, Michigan, for the sale of certain premises located in the Township of Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan, by reason of default in the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by Craig W. Brooks and Mary Ellen Brooks, husband end wife of 8672 Main Street, Whitmore Lake, Michigan to W%rn W. Butch and Ruth Venn Busch, his wife, now of ft.F.D. 2, Box 99, Franklyn, North Carolina, which Mortgage is dated August 8, 1957 and recorded on August 9, 1957 in Liber 33S of Mortgages, pages 253, 254, and 255, Livingston County Records, said premises being fully described in the original Notice of Mortgage Seie heretofore published awegujred_b£ the statutes of this State tn such case made* and provided, has been adjourned from th« above noted date, August 31, 1961 to Thursday, November 30, 1961 at 104)0 in the forenoon at the West door of the Court House in the City of MoweJI, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the piece lor holding of the Circuit Court for said County. Vem W. Busch and Ruth Venn Busch, his wife. Stanley Berriman, Attorney for Mortgagees, ddces itaen Telephone: 183 DATED: August 31. 1961. Sept. 6 Nov. 29 NOTICE Beginning Monday, July lOfh and every Monday thereafter until further notice, I will be at my home at 250 Putnam Street for the purpose of collecting Village Taxes. 3 to 6 PJA. RUTH HITTER, I r • KED1 - MIXED washed sand and gravel processed road gravel Peerless - ixmmU Paiut Dykt Hydimlk ceme&t. 4950 Maseft Road ph. HowcH 13S9, Located 4 miles west of Howell D & J Gravel Co. ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. NEED CASH? We pay GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. FOR SALE: Two lots on Main $t in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. UP 8-3111. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Aulo-Partis 1018 E. Grand F O R SALE: Electromaster range, full size, $25.00. Call UP 8-3142 after 4 pjn. 37c WANlfcU! General readmework, dies and fixtures, UP 8- 9946. 33 CREDIT REPORTING; All types professional and business collections; strictly confidential. Credit Bureau of Livingston County, Howell 1840. tfc FOR SALE: 8 acres on Main St., in Village of Pinckney. 435* foot frontage. Write Barnes Hotel, Tawas City, Mich. Phone FO 2-3401. FOR SALE: Small John Deere tractor, elec. starter, wheel wts., plow, cultivator, power take off. Reasonable. L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8-3123. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564. FOR SALE: G.E. refrigerator, 50 lb. freezer compartment, double door, butter compartment, excellent condition. $100. UP 8-9968. FOR SALE: Used refrigerator, $15.00; dog house, $10.00. 11829 Oakridge Court, Hi-Land Lake. Mi WANTED: Canning jars, all sizes. Call James Charbonneau, phone UP 8-6603. FOR SALE OR RENT: Year round cottage at Bass Lake. 5 rooms, bath, sundeck, new furnace, large lot. Furnished or unfurnished. Basement. C a l l Hills, AYpinc 6-2108. ALTERATIONS, sewing a n d mending; back-to-school special, 10% discount September only. Connie's Shop. 642 Hamburg. UP 8-3569. 37-38p 28' HOUSE trailer in good condition. Can be seen any time at 21836 Spears Rd. Priced $700. Phone 8-9766. Ashford Puckett. FOR SALE: Davenport, chair and table; cheap. Call UP 8- 9754. 37p FOR SALE: '56 Ford, $275.00; '54 Chev., $150.00; '56 Buick, $150.00; '56 Plymouth, $150.00 Knowles Used Cars and Parts, Whitmore Lake Road, Whitmore Lake. Phone NO 3-0976. 37c FOR SALE: Cabbage and tomaes, $1.00 per bu. Bring c o n - tainers, Mrs. Murphy. 142 Swarthout road, UP 8-9735. 37c m m , • " " • CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my deep appreciation for the many lovely and thoughtful ways in which I was remembered during my stay in the hospital. Your cards, flowers, prayers and visits meant so very much to me and to my family. Mrs. Robert Read BOAT STORAGE: $25.00/ boat Contact Smitty's Gulf Service. HA 6-5613. 35-37c BARGAINS galore; rummage sale and bake sale, Sat., Sept. 16, starting 10 a. m., Village Square (Pilgrim Hall in case of rain), sponsored by Women's F e l l o w s h i p , Congregational Church. Don't miss this one. FREE: Have a Home party's toy party. We sell at discount prices; hostesses receive same percentage. We carry household items, Christmas needs and jewelry. Everyone giving party per t h i s ad will get $10 added to sales at party free. For appointment, AC 7-6711. 37c FOR SALE: two-burner D u o - therm oil space heater. See at 9473 Huron St., Portage L a k e after 6 pm, 37c FOR RENT: furnished apartment; 3 rooms and bath; h e a t aad hot water furnished. Rea rent Call Mrs. Oscar UP 8-3434 or UP 8-3524 37tfc say. Cafl Pete Gerycz, UP 8-5517. 37-39p H falfa. Phone UP 8-2562. FOR SALE: Potatoes and tomatoes. Charles Kaiser, 15811 West M-36, Pinckney 37pd FOR SEWING and alterations can Grace Craig, UP 8*9918. 37—38p Pinckney Teacher Returns from Wedding Trip PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 13, 1961 Newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. William George Fredrick, Jr., who recently returned from their wedding trip to Grand Haven are now living at 824 Arch, Ann Arbor. The bride is home economics teacher at Pinckney high school and her husband a graduate student in Engineering physics at University of Michigan. The couple exchanged their marriage vows on August 26, in a double ring ceremony at t h e Metropolitan Methodist church, Detroit. The bride, the former Carolyn Mary Filimore, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Charles Filimore of Pleasant Ridge. The bridegroom's parents are Dr. and Mrs. William Fredrick of Detroit. For her wedding the bride chose a gown of silk organza with a reembroidered alecon lace bodice and a full chapel train. A cap of lace and seed News Notes From HAMBURG Mrs. Fred DeWolf is recuperating at home after undergoing major surgery at McPherson Community Health Center a week ago. Others on the sick list are Mrs. William Waterbury who is ill but is at home. Janet Wise- POR SALE: 2 bedroom house A wtimbir of locol rosidonts otttndtd optn boost on Soptomoor 9 of ffio now pMMif GoAOfol mill*/ Inc.* roconny oponod noof Choitoo. In oporation tinco July 20, tko Michigan Food Milling Co., b a modorn push-button animal ond poultry food manufacturing plant. Tko koaft of fko mill oporotion b a sot of push-button control* by OVF in^fvOfVffn •#/ p w i t n ^ »•*• IfBRI flMIr fwipVwifW Dtni« Qfw «facod all by tko oioctronic dovieo. Norman "Dufco" Von §Jaircu«, local poiniing contractor^ was omployoo ffioro wtiilt WJO owidHig was put MI rooainost* KoiMi Koch of Monks rood if ono at Hio on pearls held her fingertip v e i l of silk illusion. She carried white roses and orchids. Miss Janet Fredrich of D e - troit, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Miss Linda Herr of Lansing and Miss Helen McGregor of Dearborn were the bridesmaids; Susan Filimore, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid and little Beth Fern of Lansing was the flower girl. Richard Sieman of Ann Arbor acted as best man while Bruce Filimore, of Evanston, Illinois, William Kripps of Ypsilanti and Gerome Felstein and Frank Bauss, both of Detroit, were the ushers. More than 300 guests attended the reception in the church parlors following the ceremony. Pinckneyites who attended the wedding were Mr. and M r s . Gerald Reason and son Jerry, the George Ourys and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gustafson and family. man, daughter ot the Vance Wisemans* has been at the Mc- Pherson Community H e a l t h Center for a week. William Bova, was taken by ambulance to the Health Center last Tuesday after suffering a stroke at his home. Dale Robinson of Lakeland is in St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor, where he was taken last Tuesday, after he had a mild heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest UI rick of Redford spent the week end with Mrs. William Bova. Mr. Ulrick is Mrs. Bova's brother. Patrick Burke left Saturday for Rapid City, South Dakota where he will be taking pictures of the buffalo herds for the MGM Movie Company of Hollywood. Mrs. Agnes Hallett of Rochester, New York is a guest of the Robert Strasses of Rush Lake. She is Mr. Straass* sister. Guests last week of the Milo Cases were her sisters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberts of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jensen of Iron River in the Upper Peninsula After a summer vacation from meetings, the Rebeccas of Hamburg will resume their meetings beginning Sept. 20. The Hollis Whites spent last week end with the Howard Greens of Unioovilie. Mrs. Margie Clago retu to her home m Downgyf Calj. Went* wmterprmmfe4 i p p i f l a b e l s ? Ad. tfre«s, them rat l l f fell* with m sipour ronufle. A complete list of school enrollment figures is not available this week but should be ready by next week. High school enrollment now stands around 320 but may increase. Elementary rooms all seem to have more pupils than last year, with 105 first graders registered at the elementary school the first week, Mrs. Jennie Kellenberger, be ifnr fargest on record. Work on three new store fronts on Main street is progressing nicely. Soon to boast a most modern and decorative front tying them together into one attractive unit will be the King Barber Shop, Alta Mae's Beauty Salon and the Pinckney General Store. All the buildings being remodeled, including the vacant C. H. Kennedy store, are now owned by the proprietors of the general store, Harry Parks, Gene Edgar and Gene Towner. Ground was broken Monday for a 22* x 36* building next to the Gulf Oil station operated by Jim Doyle, McAfee - Waterbury wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sowers returned home from Milwaukee, Wisconsin on Sunday. They took son Carl to Concordia Preparatory College where he will receive his schooling this year. Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d Schwartz of Wawautosa, Wis., and Miss Edna Baird of Chicago, III., returned to their homes on Tuesday. They were also on hand for the Me A fee- Waterbury wedding. Other outof- town guests of the McAfee's were Mrs. Ada Huff of Green Bay, Wis., Mrs. Lillian Baird and Mrs. Alma Thornton of Milwaukee, Virginia Schwartz and Ted Reusche of Wawautosa, Mrs. Hettie Ivan of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Huffman and son Merle, Jr. Also Mrs. Amelia Campbell of Muncie, Indiana. The Hamburg T o w n s h i p Citizens League enjoyed a picnic at the Livingston County Conservation Club house on E. M-36 on Saturday. They had a nice turnout. The John Pietras, Roy Hoeftt and the John McMillans attended a K of C corn roast at the O'Connor Grove south of Ann Arbor on Saturday evening. Mrs. Peter Lamb* daughter Mary Jane and son Peter spent the week end with her parents, the Peter Retingers on Strawfomia on Thursday. She spent a week with Ihe McAfee family, and especially to attend the berry Lake~ William Sheridan of Strawberry Lake has been in the Ford Hospital in Detroit for the last several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rady, Jr. who have been irikijug on Rushview Drive, Rush Lake moved tp Aflft Arbor last week. (Mr. Rady it-employed at the Jim White Chevrolet Dealer m 'Ami Arbor. 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 13, 1961 Description An account of the resource September 13, 1961 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-09-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8d49d0c9cd63f072927cb48394db87c8.pdf c0ea747dd07907399b20a2d0b9b9c774 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEP. 14, 1893. No. 37. l i t e t'L'UMSUKI) RVKRY THCKSDAY MORNIXO BY FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and Proprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, Attociule Editor. hnuecription Price $1 ia Advance. Entered at the Poatoftlce at i'inckney, Michigan, as eeeoad-ulass matter. Advertising rateB made known on Bnslaese Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. <* nnouuceinente of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the ottlce, regular rates will be charued. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where DO time is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and d f d i l g f l l h ill i e r d , will be charged for accordingly. fcjgf"All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUKSDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS 7I.YG / I n all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest sty lee of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds "of work, such as Hooks, l'aiuplete, Posters, I'ronramnies, Hill Heads, N ote Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Hills, etc., in superior sty lea, upon the shortest notice. Prices as low as jjood work cau be none. ALL HILLS PAYAHLK FltlST OF EVKHY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PF.EHII>SST.. Wurren A. Carr. Tui'MTKiii', A. H. Green, Thompson Grimes, A. S. L e l a n d , (i. W. HoiT, lliclmid Clinton, J e r o m e Drown. - .— I r a J . Cook Klovd Iteasou. Michael Lavey. KKT COMMISSIONED.. Daniel IJakeT. 31A Hi* It AI SSlLIK' lU'Oyan. H E A L T H U P K I C E R Dr.11. K. S i l l e r CHURCHES. Local Dispatches. Gregory is again without hotel accomodatioos. Mrs. S. A. Young was in Detroit last week on business. WiJl Ferguson of the county farm was in town on Friday Ust. Win. Snively and wife of Dansville, are at the bluff on Portage. Will Ourlett, of Dexter, was in this village on business last Friday. Frank Smith and wife spent the last of last week witli Plymouth friends. Pears, peaches and melons were in town ih abundance the last of last week. Mrs. S. P. Young served the last icecream t'ov this season last Saturday evening. F. E. Dakin, wife and daughter of Dansville, are camping at the bluff on Portage. Mrs. W. J. Russell of Detroit, ha» Nye Wbitcomb visited friends in I The ice cream dish is giving place MKl'lIOJJlST EPISCOPAL CIH'KCII. Kev. \V. (r. Stephens pastor. Services every is u ml ay morning at \0;io, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. I'rayer meeting Thuracvi'niiiys. Sunday school at close of morn- .service. W. I). Thompson. fjuueriuteudent. CONUUEGAI'IONAL CIU'KCH. U-v. John Humphrey,pastor; service every Sunday mornlasT »l Hi:flu, HIKI every Sunday evening at 7:.'R'o'cl'C*. I'rayer meeting Thured iv evenings. Sunday school at clot>e of inornini: service. 1-d. Giuvir, Superintendent. ST. MA KV'S '.'ATHOUC c m i K ' l l , Kev. Win. 1', Coneidine, 1'ustor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at S oVlock, f mass with eernion at lu::!i, a. in. Catechism i hlirlf a at ;j :iHi p in., vespers and benediction at 7 ::(li p. m. SOCIETIES. The A. C). H. Societv of this place, meets every third Sunday in tue Kr. Matthew Hall, John Meduiness, County Delegate. itukney Y. IV S.' (', K. Meetings held every _ Sunday evening in the('on>r'I chinch at 7 o'clock". Mus. KI>."MANN. I'rea. Miss MAISKI, MANN.'Sec'y. 'WoKTH L K A I U ' K . Meets every Tuesday i in their room in M. K, Church. l been visiting friends in this vicinity the past week. Mrs. John McCrosson and daughter It.ta of Charlotte, are the guests uf E. M. Fohey and wife. Miss Ru:h Eagle has secured a place ;o vvork in .Stockbridge and went to that village on Saturday. Miss Julia Crawford of Howell, vis - ited her friend, Xliss Jtiose McCluskev. ot this place, ttie past week. Miss Bridget Carroll left Monday. Sept. 4th, for St. Mary's Academy, Monroe, Mich., to continue her studies The Misses Grace Young and Addie Sigler wont to Ann Arbor the \-t>t uf la*t where they are learning the mili- j ners trade. E. R. Brown, Joe Stackable, Earl Mann, Hoy Teeple, Norman Wilson and Frank CoLeman are taking in the sights at Chicago and the bio; fair. The opera house which was destroyed by cyclone at Ypsilanti this spring will Grand Rapids this week. Dept. sheriff, T. P. Leonard, of Ann Arbor, was in town on business on Monday last. C. L. Grimes went to Grand Rapids Tuesday as a delegate to the great c a m p K . O . T. M. Sam Gregory, architect and builder of Ann Arbor, visited this village on Monday of this week. Mrs. F. L. Andrews and daughter spent a few days the past week with relatives in Parshallville. Sadie Lester, who has been spending a couple of weeks in Stockbridge returned home on Monday last. Dick Clinton has sold the tools and stock of his wagon shop to Geo. Clinton, who will start a shop in Gregory. The .sermon at the Cong'l church next Sunday will be; morning: "A Sea of Glass, mingled with Fire." Evening, "The Prodigal Son's Epitaph. Most crops in the northern part of the state are good, there having been considerable rain in that portion. Peaches, Pears. Plums, etc. are plenty and of fine quality. ? When it is so easy for older members of the church to find excuses for not attending prayer and class meetings is it any wonder that the younger ones are not present? The Dorcas' entertainment which was to have come otf last evening was postponed indifinately, by reason of the unavoidable absense of some members of the Cecelia Quartet. In our last issue the types were made to state the arrival of a boy at the home of J. C. Mortenson instead of a* girl. l>on't blame us Chris, for we was not there but our informant to the oyster sr.ew. We wish it distinctly understood that all expenses arising from the burial of Miss Mary Roberts were paid by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roberts, and not by the county as ha< been reported. C. X. PLIMPTON*. Pinckney has not an empty store or house within its limits. We notice in otner towns of its size that there are many empty buildings with "for sale" or "to rent" cards tacked on them. In one village not a thousand miles from here we counted eight empty store buildings last week. It must he that Pinckney is a good place to do business in. Aiiniift! Picnic, St. Mary's church, Pinckney, will hold a g r a n d picnic in Haze's grove next Saturday, Sept. 16, 1893. The committee of ladies and gentlemen have been actively engaged for some time in m a k i n g preparations a n d there is no doubt b u t success will crown their efforts. Rev. L. P . Goldrich, rector of S t . Patrick's church. Northtield, Mich., and Hon. Thomas E, B a r k w o r t h .of Jackson, will deliver addresses. F a t h - er Goldrick is an eloquent a n d witty speaker a n d will please everyone. Representative B a r k w o r t h was one ot the most prominent legislators a t Lansing, and has made a n enviable record as a graceful and eloquent p u b - lic speaker. M. Luke Rielly of Chel" sea, who is well and favorably known here, will sir tr several comic songs. The ladies and gentlemen of St. Mary's church, Pinckney, will a!>o siiig some songs. Games a n d various We have at this office a good World type-writer which we will sell cheap. We would like a couple of busbels of first class pop corn on subscription. Who will be the first in? Hrooms and Dust Patm, The only place in town to get the Combination Broom and Dust Pan is at T. Clinton's. and save time. They are economical 3t37 T. CLINTON. BlanketH ! Blankets ! I have a large quantity of Blankets and Robes that I will sell at panic prices. Call and be convinced. 3t3G T. CLINTON. BEST BEEF STEAK 10 Cents a pound ! jjg*% F. E. WRIGHT. PEACHES.—Choice Canning Peaches are now ripe. Will sell all grades reasonable at the orchard. Call and get the prices. 3t36 THOMAS BIUKETT. • Bicycles for Sale, One Gent's pneumatic tire, One One Ladies' One Child's cushion §45.00 30.00 30.00 15.00 Have been used about two mos. Apply to H. WiiiT X E W K I H K , :>vvo5 Dexter, Mich W A N T E D : — A good farm in exchange for good improved Lansing or Detroit. proper tv. t:J7 " 31 Iiamlin Ave., Detroit, Mich. not be rebuilt, in that j e n R heir r n , cordial invitation ia extended to all interested in chriBtiun work. Kev. \V. G. Stephens, President Tie C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet e\#ty third Saturday evening in the FT. Mat- .trhew Hall. John l>onohue, J:resident. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. .Meetevery Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall over P. O. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. iMEs, Sir Knight Commander \ \ Q The tlie-.-iter loving i? are in mourning. li<jo. I'i'ink. proprietor of the saw mill at thi> place, moved his family U) Jackson last week. The mill has been idle soin » time owing to lack ol'orders. H. H. rtwarthout and family who have been spending the season at Hay View returned lo their home at Anderson la>t. week. They were dilighted with the climate in that beautiful spot. We are home now and ready to attend come in. suffered Livingston Lodge, No. 7C\ F. A A, M. Communication TLUMIHV evening, on or before the full of the moon. II. r\ Sigler, W. M. L~~Al)]F>: OF THK MACVANKKS. Meet every alternate Frulav afternoon ;it 3 o'clock (sharp) at the K. O. T. M. null. Visiting sisters cordially united. NKTTIK M. VAVMIN, 1-iuly <.\>ni. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Suri'P <n- All calls promptly attended today or n.ght. Ofliee ou Maia street, Pinckney, Mich. E. L. A VERY, Dentist. In Pinckney every I ridny. Oftioe at Pinrkney House. All work done ia a careful ami thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontuuder. Call and see me. VETERINARY SURGEON. tiRAIHATKOF ONTARIO VRTKKINAKY Cot.I.KtiK, of all domestic animals treated on the Biost scientific principles. Orders rci'^hed l«y tel- MKrnpii, telephone or otherwise, promptly attended to cltiv or night. Residence ond office on Kast H. street, third house from Main. Pexter. Consultation and exunination at urtirc. free. Exchange Ml, G. W. TEZTI.Z, rs^rr.isToa. Does a p t i a l Baniinor; Business. D E P O S I T S R E C E I V E D . MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on time deposits and bavatote on demand COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Agent for Steuuhtp Ticket!. to anv work that ma'v o not think the tusines any while w? were away. B'iggs and Davis proved capable help. One of the Ann Arbor churches is talking of adopting the plan used in the Congregational church a t this place, that of hniy ushers. We think they will be well pleased with the arrangement. Over 300 acres of swamp land near Chelsea has been burned over. It has required nearly 100 men to keep the fire within bounds and prevent destruction of valuable property. In such dry times people should be very careful how they kindle fires out of doors. On Saturday evening last a" pleasant surprise party was given R. E. Finch, it being his, T>oth birthday. Surprised, of course he was, but he enjoyed ths evening hugely. The Udies of the party bad prepared a Hne repast, and the friends after partaking departed wishing Mr. Finch many returns oi his birthday. On June 30, 1892. there were 317 G. A. R. Posts in this state with a membership of 20,441. '>n June 30, there were 387 Posts with a An engine ou the Michigan Air Line y. set tire to the grass-near the outbuildings at So. Lyon on Thursday last, but by vigorous work by passengers and laborers it was extinguished before any damage was done. The Dexter News has changed its name to Dexter Leader since the good will of the Leader was purchased by the proprietor of the News. Brother Thompson has a good Held to worknow and <ve wish him success. On Sunday morning next Rev. W. G. Stephens will preach his last sermon for this conference vear as be will go to conference the following week. There will be a reception service at the close of the meeting for those who wish te join in full connection. The little three-years old son of Jas. Lyman met with a painful accident last Saturday. He was playing on the stairs and fell down three steps breaking one of his lees about four inches above the knee. Drs. Lee and Honey reduced the fracture and the little fellow is doing nicely.— Dexter Leader. Traveling fakirs have to pay a license of §25 per day in' Pontiac. This is as it should be. Such concerns do not pay any taxes and should be made to pay royallv when they open in a amusements will be provided, and we can assure all who attend a good time. FARMERS: You acn get all kinds of Bean and Wheat sieves, for any make of Fanning mill, at Thos. E. Barron's, Howell, Mich. t35 The Fall season with its cold winds and damp days brings coughs and colds, which can be cured by taking a few pellet* of Humphreys1 Specific. For >ale by ail druggi>K from Canada membership of 19.417. It will be noticed that in one year the number of PosU increased svhilo the number of members decreased. It will not l e Ionar before there will be no soldiers left to keep up the Po^t*. They are fast crossing to the other shore. village. As a rule they sell cheap articles for more than the home dealer would, and laughs in his sleeve when riding out of town. Our *srn" of last week has concluded journalism does not pay and has taken to mule riding—at lea<t he was see n on Sunday last vainly trying to get somewhere or anywhere, he didn't seem to care only so as he could get the mule to so. If he could only keep '•dry" he could make a success of journalism or even mule driving. To A Bettor World. After a long illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, .Miss Mary Roberts, a sweet and lovely fluid ot twelve years, <;av« up her pure soul into the hands of her Creator on Wednesday, Sept. 0, 1893 at 10 p. in. Little Mary was a- general favorite with everyone, and her untimely departureis a sad ioss, to her deeply bereaved parents. She was the recipient, o( many kindnesses from friends \:ho did every tiling in their power to make her last. days on earth peaceful and happy. Her funeral was held from St. Alary'?- church, Pinckney, last Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Kev. Fr. Con>idire officiating at the KKQVIKM high m a » . The church was filled with the relatives and friends of the dear child, and the altars were beautifully draped, choice flower* were in abundance, the offering of numerous friends. Miss Mary was robed in the spotless white of her first communion garments, and really looked lovely in hsr white casket. Her pastor, Father Considine, spoke touchingly of her beautiful life, and of her great devotion as she received the last safrments of her holy church. She was willing and ready to die, and made a worthy preparation to Horn. Don't T o b a c c o S|»i( o r •Miiolie y o u r Life A w i i y is the truthful, s t a r t l i n g title of a little book that tells nil about Xo-to-bac, t h e wonderful, harmless guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The cost i- trifling and the man who wants to quit, und i/an't run no phy-ical or financial risk in using "Xo-to-lKie." Sold, Lfv all druggists. Hook a t d r : i g stores or by mail tree. Address The Sterling Kemedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, l u d . Western corn for sale by • Ed. F a r n a n . To in The morning with a bad U>re in the mo'ith aix] no appetite, indicates that th'1 stomach' need strengthening. For this purpose, there isnoth-. ing better than an occasional-dose of Aver's Fills tnken at. bed time. ^ $10 and $2U. Genuine Confeder- y O iils onlyy rive cents each, §50 and S100 bills 10 cents each; 25o and •"i'e shinphisters 10 cents each; §l.and - !?2 bills 25\:ents each. Sent securely sealed on receipt of price. Address, CHAS. D. BAIIRKK, 90 S, Forsyth St., Atlanta. Ga. LKGAL NOTICE. FKOUATK OK1U:U— State uf Mirhi^an, Countyy of Livir.i;;#t«ui. ?s, ,\\ a-rs^iun uf the Cor.rt for *ai<i m n n t y . lu'ld ;it tin.'- utfi for the great summon.?. Her parents have the deep sympathy of the entire community in their great loss, but she was too beautiful a flower for earth, and has been transplanted to bloom in heaven. • • o n o t i n c r u e l t y , t i n t i n w r a t h , T l u ' K t ' a p i T Ciinu' tlizit d i i y : "Tw;i!i a n ;iiii:t'l v i s i t e d t i n ' j j r e o n t u i t h Ami took the Mower away," y in thi* Villatr»" of HowtMl, on TueM.lay" tlin ',M.*th day "[' August, in the yoar uiu- thousana oitrlit lunidri'd A id miu'ty-thrt1!-. FrcMiit. .hunt's W, Kdjjar, ,ludj;e ot 1'ioliatf. I n the matter of t h e i^tato of F I K M A N G. Ki)SK, dtceasi'd. Now rhinos Moiit A Kose and < i vV, Tecple, hi Card of Thanks* To our many friends both Protestant and Catholic, who so kindlv and lovingly a*ssisted during the long sickness, also at the death and burial of our dariing daughter, we wish to return our sincere and heartfelt thanks ment will unite in a picnic at the i When death enters your homes, may Sunday School Picnic. On Saturday next the M, K. Sunday .school of this place and Uakin appoint- ^ p cVfi.'iiiiir"'of i^iiJd o t . i t i ' a n d t v t u W t o this c o u r t an annual HO'oan! o\' ttiriv ;idiniui<tratijiri of ea:d estati-1. rtieri'ujii'ti it is nrdircd that Kriday. t h e •J.M day of Sei>U'iniier n o \ t , at utit> o'clock in tho afteMiooii IH> a>sii,'ncd .J'nr tlu1 l i r a r i n j of said account, and tin* lnir* at law a:id all other utTSons intert'Nted in ?aid estate, aro rc«iniroil t<» apinwi1 at :v s>«'ssimi of s;iid court, then t u b e holili'ii at t h e Probatr otluv, in the villa^i'uf Howell, and show e;iu>e, if any thi're h>1. >vt>y t h e account should n o i he al'iuwvd." And it is further ordered that said executors >»ive nutiee to the jierson.s interested i n >;lid estate uf the pelideliey oi said iweount a n d the hearinc thereof, by r;ni*ini; a cmiy uf this order to lie ]iiinli»hed in t h e I'imkiiey I'i>;>ateh a news* paper printed and ciivnUtin;: in said emmty. t h r e e j.uece»ive woeks? jire\i"U> to said day ot' hearing. iA true n.py,) ,lA.ME> W. KlHVAK, tw.X) ' .hnikje of I'robate. AGKMS WWTEDOD Salary m l Commission for ONLY AUTHORIZED Biopapky. of James G, Blaine, 1U- UAH. HAMII/l'ONMiis literary exerutor, with tlie eo-iperatlou uf his fninily, and' fur Mr. Blame's ,-oinplete works. "TWENTY YEARS OF t'ON- <iWKSS,"aml hi* later U m k , ' T O U T K W L M S - l ' l N S , , , One prospectus for these :i BKST huok* iti the market. A.K.I*. .Ionian nf bluffs on Portage. There ii, but little time to advertise it but all are welcome to go and have a good time. Teams will leave the M. E. church at 0 o'clock A. M. just such warm hearts an4 loving hands be near you as you enter the dark valley, is the wish of our darling Mary's father and mother, M«. and Mns. SAMUEL RODEHTO g Me., took UJ orders from first 1 to calls, agent's piutit ^1!H'),"IM. Mrs. Kallanl ol i). took 1." orders, IH Seal Kussia, in one day ; profit S'Jti.'A'i. K. N. liiee uf Mas*, took '27 onlers in •.' days; profit $47. •2.V J . Piirtrlgp uf Me. took 4:i orders from 36 calls profit $75, •l">. K. A. rainier of X. Dak.'took 53 order* in threfv days; profit <!».V£5. EXCLUSIVE TKKKITORY Riven. If you wish to make LAHGK MONKY, write iinmediji't'»ly for terms to THUENRY BILL PUB "CO, Nonici.Cm MPMMM IN TWO PENINSULAS. THE NEWS CHRONICLE OF OUR OWN STATE. ' Lanaing the Scene of » Cold-Blooded •Murder the Iteiult of a Oauie of Cards. —Double Drowning at (iraud Kaplds. Items Coiulenned. Sud Murder at Lansing. Byron M. Browne, an old and wellknown resident of Lansing, shot and killed Montgomery liendershott in a quarrel over a poker yame. The shooting took place in lirpwne's room over William head's saloon, next door to police headquarters, Lansing", and the. only witnesses were I1'red Carr and a younj,p man named liernley. They are very reticent regarding the murder, and all that is known is that trouble arose over a yarne of cards and ended in t h e shooting. After the h'riny of the shot lirowne walked to the river. two blocks away, and threw his revo'ver into the water. He then returned to his room, where he was promptly arrested. The bullet passed through ileiulershott's stomach and he died in about twenty minutes. AL1 four of the, men who were in the room had been drinking1, and there are indications that lighting- preceded the murder, as lirowne has a badly bruised eye. Both the murderer and his victim were printers employed in the otliee of Robert Smith A. Company, state printers, liendershott leaves a widow and three children. "Colonel" Urowne is a widower, sixty years old, and has worked at his trade in Lansing- most of the time for a quarter of a century. br a Most Kxtraordlnary Accident William Ross, a well-known youny man about :J5 years of age, living- in North Plains township, Ionia county, met death in a most peculiar manner. The young man had climbed nearly to the top of a tree about 7U feet liijjh to cut do'-vn some bees which he had dis-_ covered there. As an extra precaution against falling he tied the end of a long rope tightly about his body and fastened the otuer end to a neighboring" branch. All went well until the limb which he was sawing and on which the bee* had taken refuge. broke loose and fell. In falling it accidentally twisted the rope around the young man s neck and broke it before aid could reach him. lie died in a very few moments. Fatal ThreMhlng Ktujlne Kxploslon, The boiler of a threshing engine exploded on the farm of .lames Brown, near Highland l'ark, north of Detroit. .John Roberts, the water carrier, was instantly killed, and August Trohn, a boy of VI, was badly injured. The engineer told Roberts to start the engine and a moment later the explosion occurred. The shock was feit more than a mile away and the fragments of the boiler were scattered all over the tield. A big piece of iron tore through Roberts' neck and killed him instantly. Young Trohn, was badly scaided and thrown a hundred feet away by the force of the explosion. A number of men were slightly injured. Roberts was \!t years old and unmarried. Attempted Su^cidfi of an li'nfortuuate. Km ma Murphy, an unmarried daughter oi Isaac Murphy, living with her parents about one mile from Miles took poison. She obtained paris green, lirst gave her child a dose, and then took one herself. The doses were too large, and their stomachs rejected the fitu'ff. On gaining consciousness Kmma was so disappointed in not dying that she made a. rush for the St. Joseph river and would have ended her life in its waters but for the timely arrival of a neighbor. She has been placed under guard. Man and Wife Drowned at Grand Kaplds 15en Kuiper and wife and Albert Reidburg and wife, of lirand Rapids, went fishing in I'ine Lake, near Belxnont. In changing positions the boat capsized, and all were thrown into the •water. Reidburg and wife were saved, the latter "just as she Avas sinking the last time. Kuiper and wife were drowned. lle««use of 111 Health. "Mrs. Robert Simpson died at her home in Morenoi from the effects of a dose of chloral hydrate, taken with suicidal intent. Long suffering from ill-health caused her to. become despondent. The low price of Delaware peaches is sending an unpleasant thrill through the Allegan fruit belt. The Hayden Saddlery company formally notifies Muskegon. that unless its tax is reduced it vviU move out. Geo. D. Sunforcl, of (.rand Haven, has a number of cotton plants in full l)loom, which were planted last February. Several employing tailors at Jackson have locked out their men owing to trouble over a rearrangement of the scale.' Furniture* Trade Furniture buyers, who have been as scarce as hens' teeth since .July have again begun to visit lirand kapiils. Mail orders are beginning to come in and there is a distinct improvement in the ti'aile. 'ilu:;!il'aetvuvr» arc much encouraged. l)U>fl lor H a «JoJd. Charles Allen, a pioneer living1 three miles from (Vladwin, was butued to death. IIis house burned with all its contents. There was money in the house, and Allen was overcome by the i tsmokeand heat while trying1 to save it. i AROUND THE STATE. Buchanan is soon to have electric lights. The Howard City fair offers JjttiM) iu bicycle prizes. Northville is going to have a new $800 town clock. John Holton, aged 71, was killed by a train at Reading. Barns of Lewis Strong at Buchanan burned. Loss, S-.000. The Archer school house at Traverse City burned; loss of $l,:.'00. Fire in the Excelsior works at Alpena caused a loss of S'.'.OUU. The Ashley table factory at Ithaca will soon be placed in operation again. The Capae agricultural society ant nounces its fair for October 4, ."> and ti The Seventh Day Adventistsof Michigan camp at Lansing, September 10 to 17. Owosso has UO industrial institutions. The '.',000 men employed draw SWO.ooo weekly. Capt. C. 11. Weeks has been sworn in as a deputy I'uited States marshal at Hay City. The apple crop about Fennville, Allegan county, will be of generous proportions. Ex-Con gressunn Wheeler is saiil to have a cinch on the pension agency for Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. .John Hoffman, of West .Kay City, have lost four children from diphtheria. Mrs. A. li. Daniels, of .lonesville, was perhaps fatally burned by a gasoline explosion. By the aid of the women, Prohibition candidates were ejected on the school board at Orion. Western Michigan Methodists will hold a conference at BradU\y, beginning September 1'.*. Two Hay City men have reclaimed 1.000 acres of apparently worthless swamp near Cheboygan. The Michigan Stone & Supply company at Schotield. has again resumed work, employing 40 men. The 14th annual reunion of the soldiers and sailors of northern Michigan at Roseommou, September 13-15. The colored people of Gratiot county and vicinity celebrate Emancipation day at St. Louis, September *Ji and ~~. Peach commissioners h'nd » large number of diseased trees in the township of liloomingdale, Van Ruren county. The Sheffield car company at Three Rivers made shipments of 7.v. cars to Louisiana. 4 to San Domingo and I to South America. Mrs. Joseph Mexico, ot' Trenton, drank half a cup of strong lye. thinkng it was. coid tea. Sweet milk, acids and a ilocter saved her. Joseph Van Schoick, of Hurlington . fell from a scalFold in liis barn and broke nearly half the bones in his body, out still he may recover. Miss Phoebe llrooks, of Ousted, after Spending nearly 7o years of life in single blis>, has given her heart and hand to Milton Sutton, of Osseo. Lilly Thompson, aged is, was found dead in bed at Trenton. j£ piece of tibrinous tissue was discovered entang. ed in the valve*of the heart. The Agricultural college is investigating the ravages of the insect that is attacking ceiery and causing much alarm to the growers in Tecumseh. Lyman Hrown. a OO-yenr-oUl farmer of Washtenaw county, has been bound over to the circuit court on a.charge of criminally assaulting a 'J-year-old girl. Policeman Donald Uoss, of Port Huron, was arrested for striking Robert Staley, of Ray City, over the head with a d u b . Staley resisted arrest. The names of !•> alleged violators of the local option law of Van Buren county are found on the calendar of the circuit court for the September term, The woods near Iron Mountain ;irc swarming with men ,-utting their *,vinter'slvood, and it doesn't belong to them, either. Otic man has lost every tree on a 4u-acre tract. The body of John King, who disappeared from Jackson was found in a clay hole tilled with water in the northern part of the city. It is clearly a case of sirfeide. "* About the middle of September the Ovid lawn tennis club proposes to give a tournament, together with balloon ascensions, hor.se, races, games and sports of various kinds. Rev. .!. Phelps, rector of St. Peter's church at Teeumseh for the next ?:,' years has olVered his resignation to take effe -t October 1 and the vestry has reluctantly accepted it. Portage Lake at lioughton claimed its seventh victim this summer in Rudolph K'autin. lie. ami two other boys were in bathing, he being unable to swim got beyond his depth. Carrie and Millie Saunders, of C h i - ton, are young women and not verystrong women, either; yet their father and brother, big strong men, have had them arrested for assault and battery. At Battle. Creek the Iiouek furniture factory has been completed, and the machinery is being installed. It is expected that work will commence on November I and '-i'< men will be employed. '• - The (llobe Furniture company at ; Northville has Sioo.ooo worth of orders j ahead and more steadily arriving. So I far this year they nave done #18,000 more business with S">,000 less expense than for the same period in ISO',:. DEVOURED EMIN PASHA, The tierman Kxptorer ami His Follower! Killed by Atrivao CannlbaU. London cable: Jacob Snit/.er, otherwise known as Kmin 1'asha, the eminent German explorer of Africa, once "rescued" by 11. M. ^Stanley, was decapitated by the Manyena. The body was eaten. A. J. Swann, missionary for 10 years at l-'jijii who its now in London, brought the news. In an interview Mr. wSwann said: "There is uo doubt Emin Pasha is dead. In February a letter came to me at I'jiji, asking what should be done with Emin Pasha's effect*. Investigation showed me that Emin Pasha had been killed by a native chief in ths Manyena country. His gfcird of M) Nubian warriors were also slaughtered. All were feasted upon by the murderers. The report was afterward continued from four different sources. Emiu and his band had been dogged for many days by angered and jealous natives. The party had traveresed the Ruanda country, following a river which flows into the Congo, when he reached the home of an Arab chief known as Seydbinadeh the Arabs came upon him. Emin told them he was going through to the coast. A remarkably tall Nubian came out from the ranks, and accusing Emin of killing the Arabs at Victoria Nyanza,. struck olV the explorer's head with one sweep of his scimetar. The body ami head were thrown to the Manyena natives, who ;ite them. St:itu* of the France-Sinm Trouble, Hangkok cable: The new conditions presented by the French special envoy, | M. De Yilers. to the Siamese govern- j ment have been made public. The ! most important article is the twelfth. • which is so drawn up as to evade the most favored nation clause contained Smm's treaty with other countries. | The latest conference between M. De ' Vilers and the Siamese ministers, the French representative failing in his ell'orts for an immediate acceptance of of the terms he offered, gave the Sinm- ! esc government three months' time in j which to consider them. Advices from Chantabou, Siam. say that the inhabitants of that town are bitterly com- : plaining about the conduct of the French troops quartered there towards the women of the place. (•peal .Measure Sure to I'HSS, A direful poll of the probable vote in the situate on the repeal bill bus been t shows a total of 47 senators Tote for repeal, against reoubtful. but a probable vote ;t: doubtful and ;igainst. .'•. senators are paired oil the iuestion. Some who favor repeal will isk for amendments, but should they fail in this then they-will vote unconlit. K;niilly. It is. then, a foregone conclusion that the purchase clause of the Sherman act is doomed. THE GALLANT BLUES BOYS OF ' 6 1 - 5 GATHER AT INDIANAPOLIS IN REUNION. 'J.5,000 ol the Nation's I>«re«uler» March Through the Streets or the t'apltnl of Hooslerdoiii—The Fight tor Commander- in-t'hief—Otticer'n lleport*. I ' o i i a p u i ' t e D e a d . j Jerome Honaparte died at his home. Prides Crossing, Mass. Col. Jerome lionaparte was the oldest, son of Jerome Napoleon Honaparte and , grand nephew of .Napoleon 1. He was : horn in Baltimore, Nov. .">. l^iiO, a n d ' was the son of Jerome Uouaparte. who was the only son of Prince Jerome. King of Wurtemberg, and his wife, the late Elizabeth Patterson Honaparte. of P.altimore, ( u l h o l l c C o i n t r e a u rtt i ' l i The first national convention of ; Catholic laymen of the United States opened in Columbus hall, in the Me- •rmjrial Art Palace, on the lake front. Chicago! Archbishop l'eehan, Cardinal uibbons and (Jeorge Parsons Lathrop ' were among the speakers. -Judge Mor- • gan J. O'Brien, of New York, was chosen temporary chairman. j c;jrl That llrok" the llntik at .Monte Curio ' Vienna cable: Trieste newspapers | assort that a Miss Leal, a young Scotch woman, who has recently been playing at the Monte Carlo gaining tables, hail remarkable luck for several days, which culminated at the breaking of the bank. She is. said to have won in one hour. Rismarck's rheumatism is very much worse. ! John .). Ingalls, it is said, will be a candidate for governor of Kansas. The business portion of th<> town of Alb.uiv. Intl., has been i..:>.,,. I: !<>:•>, William Campbell's house U:MI bains, near Kalamu/.oo burned. Loss. -.V^'i: insurance light. The :.'!')th annual congress ytf trades unions, repres.'in itm1 I.'-'io,0on workingman, was heid a, Ucitast, Ireland. The steamer Alvo, from New York to the West Ind'cs. which was in the path of the reccm hurricane, has Iven given up for lo-u The men on tlie Chii-ago, Milwaukee \. St. Paul road will be ordered to strike if the company insists on a reduction of w.igvs. Rritish (iuiana oliVy,-, a bounty of s'JTi a head for ."i.OOU Chinese, from, the Tinted Stales to work on sugar plantations and in gold inii;i -. Lablance »v. Urosjean. agate ware manufacturers, <•! Won.1 Haven. L. I., and llarrisburg, PK,. cnipioying •J.-.'.'.i) men, have resumed >:-k. President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle want all proposed tinancial legislation delayed until the Senate has passed the repeal bill. Lord Rlaekwood. son of the. car1, of Dutferin, is to marry the beautiful Miss Flora Davis, of New York. She has a modest fortune of S'.'oo.ooo. Notice has been isStTWLof a 10 per cent reduction in wages oTuil the employes except the section hands on the Detroit, Hay City it Alpetia railroad, The men as a ruie, will a d v p t the reduction, and hope for a raise when better time*, come. | • r t The twenty-seventh annual encampment of the (Irund Army of the Republic at Indianapolis was certainly a magnificent success in every particular. The weather was simply superb, the city was a bower of decorations and the hospitality of the people was all that anyone could ask. The boys arrived slowly, but on the day of the parade there were at least f>u,onu visitors in the city and more than '.'5,001) veterans in the procession. Illinois held the position of honor at the head of the veterans with ^oui) men. The famous old war eagle "Old Abe,"which was carried alive throughout the war on Wisconsin's banner, was at the head of that state's heroeh. Ohio had over _,.r>00 men on parade. Pennsylvania and New York were well represented and Massachusetts, with Capt. "Jack" Adams—successful candidate for national commander-in-chief in line. Michigan's boys did the Wolverine state proud with nearly 1,000 men in line; a feature being the splendidly drilled and dressed Detroit post with the HHh I'. S. infantry band. When Hoosierdom's long line of soldiers came along there was tremendous cheering as ex-President - Harrison inarched along with the rank and tile of his comrades. AH the states and territories were represented in the procession. The naval veterans had behind them a great lloat representing the Monitor, with a banner bearing the words of Farragut, "Damn the torpedoes, go ahead.'1 The second detachment of parade ofticers was led by the famous poet-scout Capt. 'Jack Crawford in the dress of a scout. The Himiiies* Sensioiiw. The following day the encampment proper was called in session to transact business ami hear reports. Adjutant- General liray's report shows .that the present encampment is composed of 1.187 members (delegates.) The returns give a membership in good standing of ;ui7.:.",M. The number of posts is 7,(LY>: departments, l.i. There has been a net loss of membership in the past year of '.\i).")7. During the year there were 7.00:.' deaths in the order, larger than in any previous year. Under the "column "expended in charity" there was reported .$17S.S4.*>..V.'. Since these records have been kept there has been reported under this head'$v\:>oo.000. The reports of the <^uartermastei;- (Jeneral John Taylor, shows receipts of S~ 1,8-10, and expenses,£8'.u>">:.'.balance in the treasury, Sl:.\ls7. There remains in the Grant monument fund S8.7.">S. Inspeefor-General George I. Goodule complained that department oflicers and post commanders are derelict in enforcing the rules of inspection and consequently in many easvs there was nothing to report to the inspector-general, lie submitted rules for the consideration of the ~7th encampment to enforce the annual inspection. The report of Surgeon-General William C. Wile. M. i)., shows the ranks of the Grand Army to be composed, as a rulcj of "as hardly and sturdy a set of men as can be found anywhere, age and condition taken into consideration."' Consumption, however, ami grave lung troubles se« m to have a good footing in the ranks, and he recommends that a home or hospital for the treatment of these cases lie erected, by the government in the long leaf pine region of the south. I'rom the first moment of the encampment the talk was about the next commander-in-chief. J. G. B. Adams, of Massachusetts; Samuel H. Hurst, of Ohio, and Maj. Charles P. Lincoln, of the department of the Potomac; E. Burd Grubb, of New Jersey, ex-minister to Spain, and Postmaster Sexton, of Chicago, were named for the otlice. When the nominations were in order cries of "Adams" were raised in ail parts of the hall and in a short time all the other candidates had withdrawn and Capt, ".lack" was selected by acclamation. ••Jack" Adams, an active member ami worker in the G. A. R. since its inception, entered the .irmy at '.'(> as a private, and for bravery was promoted to a captaincy. He was woundeii at GeHys'burLT imd for months was in prison in Peteisburg. Ivan N. Walker, of Indianapolis, was chosen senior vice-commander, and J. C. Biggar, of Texas, junior vice-commander, Chicago. Cincinnati. Philadelphia. Pittsburg and Lincoln. Neb., were candidates for the next convention. The naval veteran's annual session was interesting. Ucar Admiral Osborn delivered the annual address. Capt. Cyrus Sears submitted the executive report. It showed im increase of membership and a bright, outlook. Real'- | Admiral Osborn was re-elected. | Uetir'mg. comrn;m<lcr-in-ehief Weissei't in his closing address reviewed the year's work and in conclusion paid particular attention to recent pension decisions which he severely condemned, lie said: "Scuie of those who were not t hi1 friends of our country during that mighty contest from l.Siil to lsii.'i, have taken every means within their power to create '4 public sentiment against pension laws and pensioners. Unwarranted statement* are made against the pension roll. No facts are advanced to substantiate the statements made. The pension law of our country affects the interests of veterans of various wars, but somehow this indiscritnimito taking away of pensions affects only those who served in the war again&t treason and rebellion." CONGRESSIONAL NEWS. SENATK.—Twenty-fourth day.—vr . !'a'- mer presented u resolution for the election of squalors by direct vote of the people; refemsl. The repeal bill was taken up; but wu> laid a-.i<le to allow Mr. 1 olph to make unaildross in advocacy of the i.M Introduced tjy lilw appropriating 1500,000 to enable the- stcrmary of the treasury In enforcing the Chinese exclusion law. There was s,,ine discussion of the Dum.sure, and It was referred to tun committee on foreign relations. The debute or> the repeal bill was resumed M r. Voorliees nave notice that he would ask for a volt) on the iiueatlon of longer daily sessions of tlic, senate. Kxecutivo session. Adjourned. HOKSE —iMr. Alc- LHtiriti of Soulli < arollna. made an attempt to tfet in it bill authorizing the Issue of Sl:i(.ixio I*JO treasury notes under the act of 'iiij. l>ut un ob ectlo'n w as made, iinrt It fell. Tiio rules of debate continued and >• as very warm, a lively tilt between Mi1. Me lliiu ami Gen. Catching bolun particularly intorestlitK. AM amendment to ma-»e it necestorestflrit K. AM amendbm entt to mak-» e it nei>c eesc s a r y for seven members t o make an oi> ec- Uon before business could be iilucke.l now it requires only one o b ectiwi —was lost. A r, Ttaccy. of New York, oneKed un amendm e n t .strikiiur o u t the clause In rule :1 permitting a m e n d m e n t s to general appropriation bills when t o>c a m e n d m e n t s m e in t h e i n t e r e s t of r e t r e n c h m e n t of expendit u r e s . This was so• viyoroiislv oppo cd•thai .\ r. Truce.y withdrew t h e a m e n d m e n t . > r. Kyle, of ississippl. o; ered an a m e n d m e n t Increasing the n u m h e r of ruomhers constit u t i n g a • norum of the c o m m i t t e e of t h e ' whole House to-a ma ovlty of the momhers of the lloU'i1. f i i u e r t h e rules, loo members a r e a q u o r u m In ciMiimittee of t h e whole. SKNATK — Twentv-tifth day.—The House ioint resolution making September I* the c e n t e n n i a l a n n i v e r s a r y of Mm Uyl.i of the i-ot'FKTMione of tin-, t apitol a holiday in Washington. wti«, passed, P e t i t i o n , were pre-eiited for t h e repeal bill and some iiualnst it unless a s u t M i t u t e « a s also passed >ir. iluJlcr, of outh i arolina submiited an amendim-nt to the repeal bill, removini; the tax on s l a t e l a n k circulation, provided such bunks secure t h e i r circulation' by coin or approved s t a t e o r municipal bonds. Mr. iiiiUin^er of .New Hampshire, i n t r o d u c e d a UU s u p p l e m e n t a l to the pension art o f . l u r u ' i r . 1 •." T h e most imporlarit provision- of the bill Is that e\cep». in r a s e - of establlslie , fraud, no pension nliall be suspended until a H T nineiv days notice gi en to the pensioner and afier a full a n d i m p a r t i a l investigation Had upon s v o m te-tlmonv. ' i". I'tiHinjroi' said the 1)111 was (ie-i,tfiifd to remove e e r y possible di c u l t y t h u t sluod in t h e wav of the ad- Tnlnistration of the a r t of I ••'*>. :md to seenrtr its a d m i n i s t r a t i o n precisely us » on^ress intended it hoiitd lie. At t h e conclusion of his r e m a r k the liiil was r e - i erred to the c o m m i t t e e on pensions. Mr. Alien, l o p . , Neb., o rrt-d u resolution " t h a i i onu'fess t a k e c o u n t / a n c e of I ne labor orjiaul'aiioiis and Indiistt-ial interests of t h e n a t i o i . by observing t h i s d y as a national holiday known as Labor i ay. and t h a t us a mark of respect to tluxse i n t e r e s t s t h e enuie do now a d j o u r n . ' r. oorliee^ opposed the resolution aiui it was defeated. r. Alien submit ted a resolution dirtTtitiK 1 lie MH-retarv of the t r e a s u r y t o furnish informal ion as to whether tiint d e p a r t m e n t hud at any time redeemed any sll e r o r e u i n c e r t l t i c a t e s m silver coin as uro-v ided Dy t h e Sherman a<'t; second, what auio'int in r o l n - ai'e value of tiie silver hulllori! puichased by t lie depart ment midei1 the act ami sub ect to coinutre in t lie disc ret ion of the s e c r e t a r y of the t r e a s u r y r e m a i n s uncoined and why such bullion lias not been coined and oaid o u t In uceor :in u witn the prov slou- of t h e a c t : and whether any pact and if so, what iiiirtot the paper money redeemed in tzold by tin* T r e a s u r y l e p a r u n e n t s i n r e Mui ch it. l*i;i. was •oncei\t'd afier redemption or in iiny m a n n e r witlihelil from gene r a l circulation. T:.e resolution vvas referred to the tinance coiu.niit ee r. b y l c I'op , •-. D.. o ered a f r c coinage auKMidmont to t h e repeal bill which was referred to the finance com itittee. The repeal Kill was t u k e u up uim Mr. C'ull. oni. M'u., 111. adilre-scii the Senute In favor of repeal, although he did not believe that tlioMiermuu law was wholly responsible for t h e prest'til depression. Mr. < o , e , lietn.. Te.v. said A settlement of the money problem run only be settled, by t h e e - t a b - jistimcnt of a nimetall;c c u r r e n c y as it existed prior to I-1? ;. I he people will never be content until the wroiitf of 1>?,(. I)»• which (ine-halfof l he money of lh«« emintry was s t a m p e d out tri o r d e r to d o u b l e the purcl) a-in« power of the o t h e r half, i as been undone and re ursed. i^lr l\> er he i^an an addre>s upon his a m e n d m e n t providing fo •• free coinage but the Senate ud.,oumeil nefore lie had tinishej. SKNA'I•»:. — T w e n t y-sixt h d»y.—Anion^ a nurn her of hills int rodnce<l there- w us un Int e r e - l . n i i one from r Me ei- i op,. i\un., c l e a t Iii)i a u e p a r t ment of e d u c a t i o n u n t l e r t h e s u p e r v i s i o n of n s e c r e t a r y of e d u c a t i o n who within t h r e e y e a r s a f t e r th»> p u s - a ^ e of t h e bill s h a l l cause, to be c o n s t r u c t e d a colletre of scientitic learniiikj; in which hall bo lanjrht alt t h e classic u n d profe>sionai~ s t u d i o s , a i t s , eti'., tit he k n o n as t h e Scientific I'nl versit v of tlie Heil. White a m i Itlue I'ros-. Tl\e i.ill a p p i o p r i a t c s •JII.KIM.UOO to c o n s t r u c t t l i e c o l l e e. 'I ne f u r t h e r s u m of V.II<K)II.M is a p p r o p r i a t e d to c r e a t e a s p e c i a l fun I kno.v n as t h e s r i e n t I c college, t h e fund to lie plod.iieil as atu e n d o w m e n t for siiid college. '1 he s e c r e t a r y of t h e t r e a s u r y is d i r e c t e d t o ptirciia e a i u m nuni to t h e t o t a l a m o u n t of l he upiiro-Driaiions niaslo hy t i i e b i l i . t o lie coiiie i i m u c u i i e i c y of t h e d e n o m i n a t i o n s from one c e n t to * .0, > r. Morgan, l i i i n Alii>, o e r e d it, c o n c u r r e n t r e s o l u t i o n creutinir a , o i n t select c o t n m i t t e e on ti n a n c e , consist \i\g of >e-» e n M>(tutors a n d s e v e n R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . I he olnt c o m m i t - tee s h a l l h a v e p iwer t o a d m i n i s t e r o a t h s a n d slia 1 e x a m i n e i n t o t h e , n a n c m l a n d m o n e t a r y c o n d i t i o n of the- jiovei n n v n t a n d t hi1 people of t h e I uited M a t e s with a view it) devisi,.g m e a n s for t- e h e t t e r m e n t thereof. To thin end t ue c o m m i t t e e s h a l l h a v e u r i s d i c t ion to evamiiK1 «tnd r e p o r t upon a n y . n a n r i a l n u e s t l o u t l m i c o n c e r n s ti.e poople or t...e urnvernmetit. T h e c o m - m i t t e e is to m a k e s p e c i a l e \ a m i n a t i n n as t o t h e full or p a r i l u l rernonoii. ai ion of lei?al t e n d e r s i l v e r c o i n - a n d t.ie r u t i o of legal v a l u e t h a t s h a l l be e s i a .fished bet w e e n sui'h t:-^\s a n d c o i n s of g o l d ; ^eoontl, t h e . r e , .-ion of t h e laws r e l a t i n g t o t h e legal t e n e r , i h l r d . t h e r e p e a l of t h e ta.\ upon 1 he i s u e s of s t a t e b u n k s a n d w h a r e s t r i c t i o n s a r e nece-smiy t o r t h e p u b - lic s e f u r i t y f o o r t u . t he i f t u a l t'Jiuse of t h e p r e s e n t einharr.issed <'i)ndiilon of tlie p e o - ple a n d t h e n a t i o n a l b a n . S s a n d t h e e o n s e - i]UeiH pui'alysis of t r a d e aiui i n d u s t r y , a n d u hat, f u r t h e r legi latlon. l - r v u b e d t o p r e - vent Hie nu-iumal b a n k - from ul>usiiig t h e i r power-, u n d e r t h e law e i t h e r s e p a r a t e l y o r In c o n s p i r a c y wit h ot h e r b u n k - or p e r s o n s t o t h e iietrinvetit of t h e g o v e r n m e n t o r p e o - m e o f t h e i mied S t a t e s . l he r e s o l u t i o n went over. T h e r e - o l u t i o n p r e v i o u s l y offered by r. Allen eall n.c upon t h e s e c r e - t a r y of tlie t r e a s u r y for i n f o r m a t i o n us t o Wnetuer t h e t i v a u r y ha*> r e d e e m e d a n y silver c e r t i i i c a i e s in c o i n was t a k e n tip a n d a g r u e d to, Cue joint r e - o K i t i o u p r e s e n t e d / U, r. i o c k r e l l p: o . idiiig for t h e i s s u e of J addit ion-al go id c e r t i c a t e s was taUen u p ' a n d r e f e r r e d t o t h e . n a n c e c o m m i t t e e Mr. S t e w a r t Uep. N-v., uii<ires>i>d t h e S e n a t e in opposii ioit to tlie r»'i>eiil bill nud s p n m n a s u r p r i s e in t h e • h a p e of a decision on tlie {>art of i he s i h e r m e n to Insl t u p o n a i l i m r u m ( l u r i n g t h e d e b a t e Tills will s e r i - ously I n t e r f e r e willi Vhe p l a n s of t h e f r i e n d s *>f rept'iil. Air. S t e w a r t s s p e e c h wn- a sort, of a n e x p o s e of t lie i n a n c i u l le^li-iation in opposition to s i l v e r for t h e pjkst t h r e e d e - l u d e s arid a p p a r e n t l y s h o w e d t hat both old p a r t i e s were e a g e r for its d e m o n e t i z a t i o n , h x e c i i t l v e session. A d j o u r n e d . / __ ^ ' Hon. Charles Foster, of Ohio, who failed, shows appraised assets of S^il4,- The treasury balauce has shrunk from $107,(KlO,()<>() on September 1, to SlO'i,000,000. KepresonlativH Stephen.son, of Michigan, is not uj- seriously ill us was a t first r«ported. New Yorl">» grand j»ry has found a true bill against Anarchist Kmma Uoldman for unlawful assemblage a n d inciting riot. J , . , \ Like No Other Love. T Charlotte M. Braeme. CHAPTER XI—CONTINUED. Sir Carlos had a stormj scene with his wife about going* home; the chains he wore galled him eo much that he must be free from them for a time. The member for Lynn Mavis, the county town of his shire, was dead, he had been asked to take his p c e , This was what Lady Carew had always desired. She wrote to him, telling him that he should return at once on account 0/ the election. He knew that to take Maggie home and introduce her to the county grandees would ruin all his Parliamentary prospects. He would lose not only the votes but the interest of all his father's old friends; they would never forgive such a mesalliance. How he hated his folly! What could have possessed him to marry a girl like Maggie!* His mother had been right If ho had taken six months to think of it, she would never have been bis wife. "I- have spoiled my life," ho Kiid, '•but I must not make Maggie miserable." He felt that he must leuvo her for a time. He could endure this lifa no longer. She should have everything she'wanted; but he must have souio respite from what was a liie of torture to him. There was not one scene, but many between husband and wife; it was the first time in his life that the master of Firholme had seen alL that a course nature is capable of. Maggie's reproaches, her insults, her passionate tears and cries maddened him. Sho was his wife, she told him. and sho would go with him. He should not hide her because he was ashamed of her. She was as good as his proud mother. She would teach him that she was not to be neglected. At last he pacified ner by telling her that when the election was over ho would corao back for her; and, as an afterthought* he said that he should prefer to bring Ins mother with him, aod that they could remain for some weeks in tho Villa Molteni together. Ho shuddered as he thought of it; but it must be done, he must pay the price of his folly. He promised to write to her; yes, and ho would send her a box of beautiful dresses from London. "I shall say nothing to my mother of our marriage until she is on the road to Italy, " he added. Macrgie answered sullenly that be could do as ho pleased, but that he and Lady Carew wo Id find themselves compelled to treat her witn i*espeet At last ho was free; ho was out of her presence. Tho scales had fallen from his eyes: tho last spark of love, was dead within him. At that moment ho would have given bid lii'o to undo what ho had done. Lady ( arow held up her hatids in wonder when sho saw her son. • You lisvvo been il said anxiously, -and n that thcro are "You must not mother; it was not. indeed, mother,"' lie Carlos" she have not toUJ me "I havo replied. ••Not ill! Why, my dear boy, you look ton—nny. liftoon—years older than you did when you went awav! Your face its h a z a r d and worn, and thoro aro linos upon it that ou^ht not to have been there for twenty years. However. 1 am glnd to have you at home, lor i can lake care of you.'1 It was tho be^innin^ of April then, and I'irholmo looked more beautiful than ever in its spring dress. (ireat Heaven, what hud lie done? What kind of a mistress would he bring to re jjn tv.er this grand old homo of his? Ho could not fauey ' Maggie tnei-o. His mother had welcomed liim. as sho always did, with tomlorcst lovi:. "Did 1 toll you," sho said, "in my last hurried letter- t a t wo had visitors!* 1 am afraid no'. Now that I see you are far from well. 1 am almost sorry that they are lu-re." He was rather pleased. Anything that, would take his thoughts from h s own wretched atlairs would bo welcome to him. "J am glad to hear visitor^." he replied, fancy that 1 am ill, not a peasant journey and it has tired me. Who is staying hero?" ••The Baroness Cawdor and her neieo. I ady (iladys Kerr. Tho baroness and myself wore great friends when wo were girls; "and before 1 know of tho coming election 1 had asked thorn hero for tho spring. Jt is aarrooablo to you. Carlos?" £ "My darling mother, tho more you fill tho house with your frionds anu people you like, the better I shall be plosiscd.'' ho answered. Sho did not toll h,ira what in her hoart sho hoped and prayed for. that ho would fall . in lovo with Lady (iladysl and ask her to' bo his wife. That was the end and aim of nil hor wishes, tho one tiling for which she prayed morning and night if Heavon would out grant her prayer! It was not for her fortune that sho wished her son to marry I ady (iladys, tho.igh pho was u wealthy heiress; it was not for her beauty, tl niph few wero fairor. It was her amiability; and Lady Carew knew that she would make a good wife. Still it was not with this hope that Lady Carew had asked hor to Firholme. The invitation had been given when she believed that her son intended to remain some time longer in Italy. But it seemed almost like an interposition of Providence that Sir Carlos should return when Lady Gladys was there, "You will 860 them to-morrow,"she told her son. 'The Baroness is one of the most accomplished and charming women I have ever m e t Sho has been everywhere, seen everything, and knows every one." "Very comprehensive, " said Sir Carloa "And perfectly truo," laughed Lady Carew. Then she went up to him and put her arm gently round his neck. "Carlos." she said, "I do not want to teare you, to remind you of unpleasant things, but I want to thank you for the sacrifice you made with respect to that girl." He shivered from head to foot as with bitter cold. "I will not mention it again," she continued; "but I must praise you. ray noble hearted boy. 1 met. quite by ac ident, at a railway station, the father of—of the girl—John Waldron —I heard some one call him by his name—and I asked him how his pretty daughter was. I told him 1 bad seen her once. He was pleased, and he told me that she had taken a situation in London, and that he often heard from her. Heaven bless you. my boy! I am proud of y o u r He staggered from her arras with a groan. What would sho say when ho told her the truth? Sho did not perceive his emotion, and laid her white hand caressingly on his head. "You will never know how much I havo loved you, Carlos, Some months a<7o 1 was afraid, for I thought my over-indulgence had spoiled youf but you came out nobly from the ordeal, and 1 shall never fear for you again." Her face softened, and her eyes, bright with lovo. were bent tenderly on him. Sho wondered a little why he caught her in his arms and kissed her ?o fiercely, muttering that she was his beloved motner, his dearest mother. He felt that he could sooner havo smitten her dead at his feet than have destroyed her innocent pride in him. He turned from hor with a groan. 1 1 am very urea, mother. " he said. "I will .say good-niyhL" He could not h^ve borne another word. He had not reached Kirholme until late in the evening, "but Lady Carew had sat up for him. She believed that he was tired. If she hail known what ho was suffering, of his anguish, his re mo re. his despair, hor heart would have broken of grirf for him. CIIAPTKR XII. It was lato when Sir Carlos came down on the following morning; lie had not thought of the visitors. Alt night ho had been fighting a hard battlo with h.mso f. Although he hud deceived his mother with respect to his marriage, ho was naturally frank iisul open. It was the only secret between them. It was torture to him to havo to live, under tht! same roof with his mother and keep up the, deception; and yet lie could not. hear'io put an end to her innocent pride in him by tolling her tho li.tter unwelcome truth. It was not that ho feared liar reproaches, but he dreaded to distress her. He had never known be'ore how much he loved hor; and ho wo'iUI do anything rather than pain hor. He must wait, ho thought, until ho had her all to himself away from r'irholino. and then he would toll her everything. He had forgotten all about tho visitors. It was a surprise to him, when ho entered tho breakfast-room, to see a tall, handsome. :Uaieiy lady ihero talking eagerly to h.s mother••- a !;uly WHO looked up when h" entered, and. said: 1 U this your son, Mildred?"' Then his mother—iieaven help hor! — with her lace a,I an'.niv with pruie. nnd happiness, introduced him to the Barone.-s Cawdor. Sir Carlos li,.ed 1I>T at once. She was, as his mother ha-.l said, a mo>l eharmiT'g woman; ami she talked to him so brightly, sogayiy, that ho forgot some of the hiltcrnesi? of his trouble as lie listened. Then there was an interruption. A man, who scut in his name us Hiram West, wanted to see him. Mr Carloa at onco went to tho library and found Lord Manleigh's cxvalot there. Lord Stanloigh was still in Spain, he was told; but tho climate had not suited his valet, so ho had 10- turned to Kngland. Ho had heard that Sir Carlos wanted a well-trained. servant, and Lord Stanloigh luul recommended him. * A n a o u s t o oblige Lord Stanleigh. Sir Carlos engaged tho man. Hiram West had been to Armytage, and had been told that Maggie had obtained a situation in London: but ho did not boliovo in tho truth of tiio story. ]f ho wanted to timl her. ho told himself, ho must seek out Sir Carlos (. arew. It was for tho purposo of discovering hor whereabouts that ho had engaged himself as valet, to Sir Carlos. S;r Carlos did not euite like- this new valet, and ho disliked the associations connected with him; but Lord Stanleigh wished him to take the man. and he was one who would do much to please a friend. The young baronet knew nothing- of iliram West's love for Maggie, or ho might have been on his guard. The man came in tho course of a few days, and all the belongings of Sir Carlos were placed in his charge. ISir Carlos thought his new servant very attentive, orderly and methodical. He little dreamed that every cupboard, every drawer, every pocket even, of his had been searched for BOIXJO trace of Maggie—a note, a card, or an address. But nothing had been found. Nor could Hiram West tell why bo was haunted by this faint suspicion. True, he had seen Sir Carlos with Maggie, and Magglo had laughed both at him and his luve; but it did rot follow that Sir Carlos had taken John Valdron's daughter away; yet tho idea haunted him. If it were true. Sir Carlos should pay for it with his life. In the meantime the sight of his old home, tho face-; of the dead and gona Carews on the walks, tho presencS o\ his beautiful and bolovod mother, filled Sir Carlos with inexpressible remorse. He had never intended to bring anything but honor and glory to his name; but by one act of d sobedieac^ to his mother, lie had marred his life and nothing could set him free but death. It was better to be deed, ho thought, than to live always the life ho had led in tha Villa Molteni. Of one thing ho was stfro—he could never bring Maggie homo while his mother lived. Ho was walking along tho western terrace, moody and miserable. He I remembered how he had always said ' that he would marry someone lUe his , -npother, and raising his eyes he saw a j vision that'was the very embodiment' of his thought. Leaning over tho stone balustrade, ,viewing tho gardens below was a tall, slender, beautiful girl, with hair like gold and a face like the fairest of roses. Sir Carlos stopped abruptly. Could any one be more like his mother than she was—tall, slender and stately. «vith golden hair and a face us'beautiful as the dream of a poet. She must have heard his footsteps, for she turned to see who the intruder was; and then she smiled a bewitching smile. He saw the glory of her beautiful eyes then: despite her blonde loveliness, they were dark as night, large and lustrous — eyes such as ho had no er seen before. 1 he thougnt came to him: "This is the woman I ought to have married." She advanced to meet him with a smile. "You are Sir Carlos < arew,'" sho said. "I know you by your portrait in tho picture gallery. " "And you aro Lady Gladys Kerr." "And a xevy fortunate Lady Gladys, too." she replied laughingly, "to be m this beautiful spot on so fair a morning. Of .'Ul the mornings of tho year 1 think those of April arc the sweetest." He walked to the stono balustrade where sho had bee.iv leaning, and looked upon the scene had looked — the nohl, of tiic mere. ] low J'a a all was! All. what a - broils h t upon It :s In HIM1.' meat he loathed h i u w . f had done. ' • [ ' < >• r . r . * •• > v n \ • r i.>. Don't Blame the Cook If a baking powder is not uniform in strength, so that tl^e same quantity will always do the same work, no one can know how to use it, and uniformly good, light food cannot be produced with it. All baking powders except Royal, because improperly compounded and made from inferior materials, lose their strength quickly when the can is opened for use. At subsequent bakings there will be noticed a falling off in strength. The food is heavy, and the flour, eggs and butter wasted. It is always the case that the consumer suffers in pocket, if not in health, by accepting any substitute for the Royal Baking Powder. The Royal is the embodiment of all the excellence that it is possible to attain in an absolutely pure powder. It is always strictly reliable. It is not only more economical £>ecause of its greater strength, but will retain its full leavening power, which no other powder will, until used, and make more wholesome food. o n w i i u ' l i slii) trees, t h e pic- !earning w a t e r a n d brijj lit it - h a d o w ho h a d l'ri' what h e A calf "having seven l«ffs" is the latest monstrosity reported from New Brunswick, N. J. A married couple at Raleigh, N. C, are aged ninety-nine and ninety-three years, respectively. According to Canon Farrar about 4,000 clergymen of the church of Eng land are out of Employment. Paris now gets its wa4er supply from six great springs; 9 /ravels through eighty-three mile* # ' aqueductB. There are 173,000,000 Moha imedans in the world already and 400 missionaries are sent out from Cairo every year to make fresh converts. Teleohonemeter is the new instrument that registers the time of es".h conversation at the telephone from .ae time of ringing up the exchange to the ringing on* signal. Hiss Kate Levan of Bucks county, Pennsylvania, a girl of 16, drives the mail stage between Princeton and Fleetwood, and can manage a fourhorse team with as much skill as any man in the county. During the last Paraguayan war it was noticed that the men who had been without salt for three months, and who had been wounded, however slight, died of the wounds because they would not heaL In Russian temperance societies the pledge is taken for one year. The first time a member breaks the pledge he receives nineteen with a birch rod, and with each succeeding offense the punishment is doubled. There is not a passion so strongly rooted in tiie human breast a.i envy. I Cure Dy*pep*ia ami Constipation. Pr. S'loop's Restorative Nerve Pills free with Medical Hook to prove merit, for 2c stamp Druggists ZJC. Dn. Snooi*, iiox W. hacine, Wis. Cufrlii doesn't mortgages. hesitate to foreclose hi* C o e ' i t ' o n g t i Is tho ohJpsr anil b» st. It will hrvak ur» a^old q er than ai.ytulii,i else. It is aiwiiya reliable. I r y All of us know hjpw other people «hoal4 spend their A Utg T h i n s . "It Is the biggest thing 1 have ever st Wbat? 'Why tho business advertised in anothaji column by B. F. Jobnaon & Co., ->f Richmond, V*. If you are open to an t'UKiiKL'ineut wrlxe them. Tbejr caa sbuw juu a good tb lug. Don't Lave money tran-actious frieuds il you can avoid them. your F e m a l e W e s k n e i i P o s i t i v e C a r e . To TUI EDITOR:—Please Inform your renders, tnat I have a positive rtmedy for the thousand and onelU which arise from deranged female organs. Not a prcccrlptfon to be filled but I will Bond two bottles of inf remedy Free of all cost, for the mclfolni1, ready for usi\ to auy lady If they will eend ttit'ir Express and P . O.address. I hold correspondence strictly confidential and forward my replies and remedy tn plain wrapper. Dr. J. S. Marehlsl Utiea. N. Y. Do not fear sin; overcome It. •The devil shakes hands with the ruan who drives a hard bargain. $75.00 to $250.00 *" B. F. JiiHVSDV ,t en iiieilMuND, VA. Ifafflicte'l with > Bore eye*, use $Thompson's Eye Water. H A L T , ? < \ \ T . \ K ' : i I (THE is a l n u l d a n d :- i;i!\i'ii intrriiiiily. ;MI i :uM- d h v . ' t l y on t ne b i o . ' i l {i [ u l 1 : 1 1 1 ^ 0 1 - ' M l l ' f . ' I ' V S u f t h l ' S s t O I I ) . W m e for test im i ui i lit* f r«.-r M a m i fact u i ud bv r . . ; . i i i i . N K i A. c o . , ' i u i o u o , o . DKAflIl nI | UMLU DEAF * HAIBLE»iX|)i'isi!c aro uot g e t'> re-m;iiu *"• 1',.-IM- MM ,I f,,f circiihu: Ses c» County Me4. <t Coup. Co., Tiffla,? NESS AND n t A O NOISES CURED H.-..T r FREE A full stomach L'iveth c o u r a g e . iflDiES ^ ^ rv > i s o r n . K..n Th<\v Tin > T;ik«> It we re '.vaiehi church the hotel windo looking man. a' (.;• ta bio l o o k i n g The trro.V tO tile Clover Root, maiion ATTENTION" Fir fi-best Frmal* Ri ,r;iirt.;.>r «\ t r made. V> 1:1 ;nerals or d nnv. In j.<*add^s. I f«rinfo> il t r i n s K ' \ i . , l'Ji I.RS.IIIO SI . Chlfltrnli. v comM. nix'.. AGENTS W.-IXTKD. i <•!• o n (•>arni»«i -~>0. JOO T O I I N i k k i n d l y o f t h e r i i ' h ; t h e y n e e d I t . sort of a man, OIK- of those m e t r yo-.; a l w a y s h a v e a feeling o r d e s i r e t o t r a d e plaees with.'1 r e m a r k e d t h e visi t o r p o i n t i n g o u t t h e m a n in question. ••Yes.1' replied t h e re-iilent. " h e i s one of o i i r h e - t k n o w n men. a n d ho has for y e a r s been '[iking life very quietly, in>iee>i. " A capitalist:1 " iuuuirod t h e visitor. ••(•h. no: a doet o r . " ar,d t h e r e v.;:s n, lull in t h e convei> «it ion.-• —Detroit 1 Vie Tress. "Hfi7i<*otr«i • \ V i r r r u H i t o • • ; ! : . , r u ^ j ' S ' . l o r . 1 . ]'!•;< i ' Corn S;ilve." ry M.-1 uiulol. Ask you? ^Successfully Prosecutes Claims. T h e r o s e c u n n o t i n h a l e i t s o w n f r a g r a n c e . I f t h e U a h v »» T u t t i n g T e e l k , Bo sure ar.u use tlir.t >>; 1 an i w-il-trinl remedy. M M . >oun::su SVKIT £\T Ciiildreu Teething. PATENTS VfillV CM-,T|r:v u <' tt OOfli,•f l i 1 ) ' ! • • > f. !•• . W, in T\ S. ami all • :'n U . S . Pat. •ril oi' no f>'e. S100 The arc. .M'-,v •mv good they CciiTPO Tea Co., fur 1; M -W^ntel • ! ' t t l > a .-i':i'l 40 S h i l o V ' s T< Curw I o n : I t i s A l l t i i i i M w l l » y ^ P T h e Iuiil'aio ]]xpres-< t-elis h o w a e e r - t a i n your.i;' e i u r k of ,t'.i;r c i t y lost h i ? s i t u a t i o n . O n e <;;:y b.1 I'Vii ^'OIHL!1 o u t of t o w n h e l o c k r i i ni> iv;i; i o . o r ' s c o m - b i n a t i o n >;i!ii w i t h t h e word * voat.>." H o t o ' d liis e i n t i i o y e r t l : e e o m b i n a t i o a b e f o r e £u;:i:: a w a y . O n h i s I ' e t u r a h i s f i n p l o y e r t o h l h i m ,ho\v l i e c o u l d n o t o p o n t h e safe. T h e , c l e r k e a s i l y o p e n e d it, b u t o n beiniz a s k e d h o w h o s p o i l e d ' - e o ; i t s " a n s w e r e d e - o - t - e - s . A n d l i e li:i>n't d o n e a n y t h i n g s i n c e . M i l l i n g (if Ivj'r-'" :c-- :iri' r a t o n e v e r y y e a r L>> m e A u • t ; i i : i . i :•.'' i• r : - i uc>. P I T S •*•'•• - • ;•• • r HR. HUNK'S 6KR.O K f c H i K K l M O U i " . '• i r - ; • - • .<.•;••!• vi.^ev M a r V , . , n i - , , • ; ; • » . • • • . • • • .' • ; . . • . ! • , , . t ' f ' f O t o . v : « S . > U 1 I ' V Q. ] J : , . - C . ^ r - . ' i . t . y t]:e face A N o VETO** The function of a negro's nuiek skin is supposed to bo the cotive:\siou of tho ; sun's light into heat, Tho heat thus ! generated remains in tho skin and tioets not penetrate to the deeper tissues. Being thus provided with a sun-proof armor, the no^ro can stand an amount of boat that would be fatal to a white man and run little or no risk of sun-stroke. Tho Supply of Whtto Oak. Houso purchasers will ho pained to loam that the diminishing supply of while oak is leading to the substitution of tho cheaper red . oak. Car builders report that it beads well and is valuable for doorstilos, rails and somo other parts oi the interior of cars. . i T a l l l f i ) f a \\ i M I L : •:. T l i . i ' l ' ' I o n - r : • • . ' ! - ; . • t n - i i i h l p i l f i r s o m e w i t h i i i i i i . - i ^ : M I I . - • • • r i > f ; t ) ; i t i o n a m i a w o : i l i s ! n i i i : i i . ;; \ » . ~ : ^ v \\ c e t n l i i i r a l l r u n d o w n n i u i ! o » : t i « ' r. s t v ; > o , i r i n :\ e ' ^ h t . I h a d : i ; - o u t ^ r i t ' n t ; p I . H I . C M I ' a u r a i n l e i n s r a w e ' , 1 t t l i i l l . v I I I Tl . r ; l ' ; , r ' l i ' l ' O •> i ' r . I O a t l P ' S 1 y - p i ' o i : i 1 i i l > w i i i e l i - i n . r i i t s t o r o i i n i o t o h e a l t h I L'a.nii.i: ! -A «>nt> -n ve p-uinds i n tlrref " fiv- ». i > i \ c TI i c: K a trial a n i s e e what tin1'- "Ml do for j o u . C A C T . l i O B T . COOK, C'atiuli'n, N. .1. W r i t e bv .i. A. n c a u e & Co., Catskill, N. Y. •p t.,r ,-.iv «'.., \ v - , r ' , ] f i r Y n t i n c M r a : ; : . ! W " l . i .1 t . : > - • • I ; I » ' : i K u s i n e W V ::!!"•• •<;;. S i . i i r r h a i i ' l . V'r . i s t i n i\".F. JEWELL, Pre»iiicut. F. K. »i'£NLER,Sei;nitaxy. 1,000.000 ACRES OF LAND fur ?a!e hy t he SAINT P*rt A lirnTii I I A I L R O A D I COMPANY in Minnesota. .Vend for Mapts and Circu« Ian.. They will b«»ent to you JtliJtU. •ddnsa HOPEWELL CLARKE, Land CommiMiooer, SU Paul, iiinj^ When .voup son's beard U grown It la time for you to »li;i%e your ciiin. Go to Grass! That !<* what you ouKht to let your pastures go to. forne pastnrea haven't enough greats but wnat a few old liens would pick clean. Now if you waut luxuriant pistures or winter wheat fields sow Sal/er's s«*eds. Think of it! ^ix tons of hay per acre and sixtyfive bus els of wheat Such yields make farming p y. Cut this out and (end 4 cents in 6tamps to-day to John A. Salzer ^eed company, Lacrosse, Wis,, ani rcceire fr"e a package of World's Fair Wiuttr Wheat and h i i J ThJs Trade Mtrlc li on th« belt WATERPROOF COAT A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. W. N. U.. D.--XI - - 3 6 . > < : • ; • « • . . • Vmckntv ^3 t F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, • EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, SEP. 14, 189;?. The silver question lias been "the bone of contention" fora loni; time, but how few there are who understand it, or who know anything about how or where the silver itself is obtained, or how it is handled before it is made into money. To these, indeed to everyone, the excellent article on Silver, from Mine to Mint, which is published in Demorest's Family Magazine for October, will be especially interesting as well as instructive. Another article,'The Silver Secret, gives in a familiar -and easily comprehended style all the important points about the vexed silver question, and the story, In the Silver Thread, tells one of those romantic incidents in the experience of an owner of a silver mine that seem too wonderful 10 be true, yet happen more frequently than they are recorded. The story of The Captain's .Daughter at the International Cup Ilace, is ' embellished with illustrations of the cup defenders for the American ! cup, in previous races as well .as that of lSD.'i, and one of the Valkyrie, accompanied by a portrait of Lord Dunraven. All interested i in yachting should have these line pictures of yachts. The Diary of fill Athletic Girl, iiieivEL'H.-; hi iii-i tei(.~t; theiv aiC- ievoral excellent j fcforie-s; all those interested in tlo- I'k'uHuro should vend ^ Uitei | House-flowers before selecting the ' house plants for the coming sea-j .son. The designs for lamp shades ! are especially apropos just now; mid nil the depirtmenls arc replete with novelties and valuable' information.' This typieal family magazine is published for anly *2 a year, by AV. Jennings Deniorest, 1") East 11th St. New York. T h e c u t tint,' niV o f t h^1 >[>n vi"f"i\v l » o u n - iy bep'iiK t o t e l l a i i v a d y o n ( l i e i n - e r e a > e o f t !]»•>»> t V ^ t l i c i x l f o r e i g n e r s . T h e y a r e l i e u - i n n i n g t o a p p e a r ;;i.r ain i n p l a c e s w h e r e t h e y h w v e I J I T I I t » i » e n t i o r a l o r y t i m e . T h e a m o u n t , p a i d o u t l o r s p a r r o w J i e » d s w a » a g o o d i n - v e s t t u e n t . — A . A . C o u r i e r . After Plrt-nklnwt To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood, and give ivn'vi1, b ) lily and digestive strength, taue Hood's Siirsaparilla. Continue tin medicine after even' meat for a month or two. Hood's Pill> I'UI'H constipation. 25c ;>u,....... . il'uk'tt SftiYO. THE IJEST SALYR in the world foi cuts, bruisos, sorts, ulcers, salt rheuir fey?r sores, tetter, chapped hands, eliil Mains, corns, and ail skin eruptons. and posir.ivelv cures piles, or no pav reipiirod. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactory V>r moncv refunded. Price 25 csntss wor box. Fox sale by F. A. Siller. A fine line of Hats, Caps, and Gloves, AT BOWMAN'S. Railroad Guide. Grand TriiHk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN A.IK LINE DIVISION. :;:•.:..; ::AST. ; STATU;;.-. I UOINC; WEST- 4:30 8:40 •>:.'>() A8 i - .M. :10 :.V> I'.M. LENOX Armada Kurneo Kocheater i'. a. S 20 OOD'S GUARANTEES a care. Wh.it it has c!o;u! for others jjL'will do for you. lie sure to get Hood's Sarsnparilla. CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK. Chelsea, Highest Price paid for Butter and Eggs, AT BOWMAN'S. Capital Paid in $60,000.00. Extends to its caponiers every facility in bunking and solicits your patronaije. H o \ . S. (i. I \ i s , P r e s i d e n t . Tin is. S. SKAKS, Vice P r e s i d e n t . Civ.o. P. CJi.AzniLi,- Cashier. I^ixi.c-T W . . . ( ; . : 2iul As>t. Cash it r. DII;K(.'TOI:S. Hon. S. 0 . [ves Hartnon S, Holmes Thns. S. Sears W'iu. •). Knapp •J. J,. iSahcoik ' Frank V. ({lazier Ho.man M. \\ ooii-i' John R. d a t e s lieo. 1'. (Jlazier. 10,000 Bu. Beans wanted, AT BOWMAN'S. IV MS A general line of Groceries and Dry Goods, O.-L.BOWMAN. A.M. 11101) y -A-:. "MO 7:00l 5!','.">, t a. I «:.' ?; 4<>iH:!-I > o n U a c ic\' -oo I ixom d. ( l a . S, Lyon a. 6:17 1O::60| r S, Lyon-t i. ( / (1. Hamburg PINCKNEY G 9 \]b 1C :04 4:58i H e n r i e t t a I]U:W 4:so J A C K S O N !IO:SO 4:1S 4:47 16:15 A l l t m n s n i n DV "central stanuard"time. All trains run daily,Nundaye excepted. W. .1. SPIEK, JOSEPH IIICK8ON, Superintendent. General Manager. DETROIT, L.VXSlXti & NOKTJIKliN U. ; o ! N < ; EAST I A . U Unward Cityi r, 51 s •« William^ton !' ^ " \Vel)l)er\illa H 3 •' F o w l e r v i l ti ! (l 4 i.ll .Time.I !i (ill'CIl Ot'< I S o u t h L y o n |ji) ^ Ar. Plymouth Detroit l i U I N U WKPT Lv. ^L L El •! Plymouth Salem 10 : 10 w 11 a A M A M A M P M P u ' 11 (tt 4 15 I! 111 A M i ; i . w ! » . » ; j 2 1 11 S H 1 ti 1 H 1 XI I ,VJ ^ :is .•i 0 3 P M P M 4 15 8 45 9 r j -in P M South T.yon " ttrct'fi Oak Hnwell JlUU1. Hi well ' \WI>!n'rvill» Ar. I-iin.'-iu '• ( i r a n d '' Ionl.a 11 Howard Titv 1 20 *1 4.-. U 14 VI W 7 4:. s ;i(i S 4tf V-i 14 !» Lit II l ! l j 1 1 0 It 4 1 ; 1 :U \> ."J! 1 c. III 111 1 .•)- i n •-'" -J a n , :: •)•; H i o.f>, :i in P M i P M !) UI) li 411 •li51 111 1.*. 7 4S S In S :J4 !( ( H I lmo 114.- ) Do you wpnt to buy a Clooil Kann at a Low 1* ice, and on ea>v terms'? Lhave three nice farm-, and can and will «iivi' you a (irand Uar^'ain. as I want to .-ell them. Cnini' and >ee .me if yo,n have any idea of buying a farm.. IT WILL r.w ! GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MiCH. in^ to a new ruling letterwhu'b tiien- art1 no return card> ~,vill be held l-y the po>tma-ter thirty days in.-tead of ten as heretofore. Everv business man and fanner ou<jlit:•i now to have bi^ card printed on hi.sj envelopes. If 100 are ordered at this! office they would not co-t more than to buy them'by the bunch, and their you would have the satisfaction of j knowing that if your was not deliver- j ed it would be returned to you. Try ', a package. • ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. paper at L T Living Price$. SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES io sets at PRICES tliat DEFY COMPETITION. I also have A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. • D v c i y d i i y , o t l u T li';iin> w i r k d a y s m i l y . I ' H r l u r c a r s n i l a l l t;';iiii* U n t w e o i i ( . i n i t i d U a p - ills a n d I>efr<>it.--Seats.','.•> r e n t s . A f a v o r i t e r v i i ' f v i - . ' J a c k i a u w ! " I"pp**r I ' e n l n M i - l,i l i n r t l i n c s s t r r n p u l n t ^ . A n d c'oiiliccfitiL' witli 1 liC C l i i c u i r o A: W e s i t S i t l i I « - M I I » V A 1 ' a v u i i i i 1 r m i n ' \ i ; i < ! r : i r n I H J i j : i « 1 -«. t u I »• • 111 < > TI I b l l l i u l ' , > f . , 1 I I M ] , | I ; M i l > k c ^ n l i , M u . i i > t i ' r . T l ' i i V i ' l M f t ' i t y , ( l i a i ' l i ' v n i \ a n d ! ' I : I I > S K i-: v . i i i i r n e w v x t i ' i M i n i i ! r i M I L l ' i ; i v i ' r - f ( . i f y i n n i w • i n n p i ' i a t i t i i i t u I ' . e t i i . ^ k f y . H i d i > l l i i 1 , n v i . Y i : . \ I L U N i : i n t I ! \ i : i . i : \ ' i ' l . v , T l i i ' u u ^ l i s [ i r | p i ' l > a n d j i ; i ! ' U > r t . i i . ~ i V n l i i I K l i n i t I n 1 ' i ' t i i v k i ' V , d i i r i l l i l V h c M I I I I l i l t 1 " 1 , - ' I ' l ' i l i I I - l c ; i \ r I r i 1 , ' . l i d l ! ; i [ i i d > I ' m ' C ' l i i r M u n T ' . ' J a i n • > : . " . " : i , i . i , : i z n l I : ' , 1 ' ] > . t i l . )•<','•''") ]> I I I " ' 1 1:.'-SU | i . i n , l * ' o r M ; i i i M l n » , 7 : " . 0 n . t i l . ' j C r \ > . i n . ": \~> p , i n . t r u i . i l i a s t ' l T H I ' l l H l l 1 ( I l l ' s | o M j j j f l s t c t " . b \ n - ' l ' i a \ p i ' i s r C i t y ;' : : i i i a . i n . " i : J , ' p . i n . 1 1 : 1 . " p . m K < > r i ' h i i i ' l c v u i x , I ' r i i i > k t y , a n d l i n y V . « w , * : ; ; o n . ) , i 1 1 : I .") I i , I i i . i \ ' l ' ^ ' . ^ ^ ' ' j j D i i > ; ' , ( ) j i t U l , 1 : " . \ * 1 > . i n , 5 : 1 ' " p . 1 U . ' i : ' ! ' 1 j i , i n , ' ++ K K\ ( Vt p t SSR ili h l i n \"r : t\ " ,f h p h ; l lT I I . . ! , U i i u ' l u d l , A ^ t n l . I n ' " . i H ' H a v * ' ! ! . d . . 1 ' A . l l n W i ' I l . ( i r i i i u l l!;nii<ls. TOLEDO NNARBO ANTD fl^*" NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. ^ "What do You take .Medicine Vor. because you are bick and want to j?et weli of course. Then remember that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures. All we ask is, that after taking Hood's Sarsaparilla you will do >o with perseverance equalling or &pproachin^ the tenacity with which your complaint has. i-lung to you. It take.- time and care to eradicate old devp seated maladies, particularly when they have been so long hidden in the system that they havs become chronic. .Remember that ail permanent and po.»itive cures are brought about with reasonable moderation. Hood's Sar.-aparilla attacks disease vigorously and never leaves the field until it bas conquored. Do not wear impermeable and tight fitting hats that constrict the bloodvessels of the scalp, I'se Hall's Kenewer occasionally, and you will not be bald. $!.€>©, A NARROW ESCAPE! How it Happened. Thr folloTcniLr remarkable o w n ; in a Inriy's ilTc will int(-ri'-,f the rciidtT: "For;. Nini: time I iiini ri UMi: lik- \r.i\n at ruy lu>;irt, .vhii'h 11 utt »Tfd ;tlnii)st incessantly. I had no appetite and couhl nm >li'<'». I would lit' cnniix'lli-d t<» -it up in lu'd and belch cas from my stomnch until I tljouiilit uvery niinute would tie my List. There was a feelln« of oppression ali'Vjt my heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breath. I couldn't sweep a room without ,-ittitii.* down and restinp: but, thank (rod, by thejjulpof New Heart Cure all that i- (>a>t ami f fee] like another woman. Heft v ii-inu' the New Heart Cure I had taksen dirtVivnt so-called remedies and been treated l;.v do 'tois without anv hent'tit until I was b'Hit di«couravf«'U and cfisjrrsted. .My luishand Noii-'ht mi-a Ixnttn of Dr. Miles' New Heart ruiv. and am happy to say I never rv^rt'tted it, a-- I now have a splendid apjx'tite and sleep well. I weighed l i t pounds w lien I b*- aun taking the remedy, and now I wtljrh i;j0'2. Iis eil'ect. hi niy vtksv Jias lietTi truly niarvelods, It far surpasses any other medicine I have ever taken or any IxTietit I ever receivfil from physicians."—Mrs. Ilurrysstarr, Pel t^\ ille, I'.'i., OctolMT 12. 1*'.C l>r. Miles' New Heart Cure is sold on a positive sruarantet' by all druirglsts; or by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, Slper bottle, six bottles $5, express pre> paid. TJiis >;reat discovery by an eminent specialist, in Jieart disease, contains ucither opiates uor daa^erous drugs. Sold hv h'. A. Hi "When in need of anything in our lino, pleased to give you prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, ami s patronage in the future, I remain. Yours Trnlv, me a call. Will be ii^ a share of your F. A. SJGLER. RESTAURANT an<] FEED BARN. That I am Mill ia the BUSINESS A T mmw Act on a new principle— regulate (be iivor, etomielk a&d bowela through AW » 1JB MlUBrP&X0 WARM MEALS • flt all hours. 'PINOKNEY, : And that I carry a large stock of Good F e e d B a m in Connection. Sold by Sigler. FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGAKT F U ' i t R : : CAR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHSN NCEOEOt I tax able to atleud to n!: cnlia. • Do not fail to call on us. C, N. PLIMPTON. W . B . L e s t e r . [_ —«"*•! South HenJ / Time 'ruble. In KfrediTluy. 14, tSO». TrainN Irave IlnmhiirK J"4l. S :•!.-, , \ . M. .viii r . M . , l(t:.V) A . M S:n,"i 1'. M. ^V. Y. HK Ks, W. H. HENNKT-I, (J. P. A., Toledo, O. Scientific American OAVIATS, « TRADI MARKS, OISIOPI PATENTS, «. COPYRIOHTS, etc. \nnv<v12',t>Mn ^XTca "andbook write to O!cl«wt burean for aeeurtnx patJiti i A the puhiia bra notice glren free of charge in t elNvtatlon of my wlentlflc MNr in tb» work Spl.ndKilr iiiuntratwi? Wintellljjent man thovld be without It. WMktV * a in? « »«•«; >I.Wtlz month. AildrMtMOVfiri IY> AyeRs Sarsaparilla I i t ll t h r preparations sp Is superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-purifiers; First of all, because tin* principal ingredient used wi it is tin; extract 'of genuine Honduras sarsuparilki root, the variety richest in medicinal propcr- P H I - P Q C a t a r r h t h s Als()1)(>- low dock, being raised expressly lor the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. "With equal discrimination and care, each of tho other ingredients are selected and compounded. It is THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same in appearance, tlavor, and effect, and, being highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier p in existence. It U U l c S makes food nourishinf, vwoi"fc lJU*usant, sleep refreshing, and life enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natural channels. AYKK'S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, ami imparts to the aged and infirm, renewed health, strength, and vitality. Sarsaparilla I r p i U 1'V ] )>•. -T ( ' . . v v e i \ ; < ' o . , L o w e l l . M a n n , fc-old t i \ a l l 1 »ni!_f L'i--ts ; i ' r i i v s i l ; n i x b o i t h ' s , $ 5 . Cures others, will cure you Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODCRATE PEES. OUR OFFICE ts OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE and we can secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. . Send model, drawing; or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charpe, Our fee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with cost o( same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SN0W&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. COLLARS? WHO! IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? BE IV HOOVER'S U l SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Superior ts any otfcrr made. If tour <\*i\er<\oft not ke«p U ; n t«ad to a c for full Information Wur* buj iug. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, a edO«J HUNDREDS/\HUNDREDS 1i OF OF BLEW UP HIS SHIP. A. Dutch CuptiiU Who Fired UU Magazine Itrttlier l'lktii 'urrendtr. Tlie Dutch rmtn-of-wir Van Speijk, which took part in tho great nuval review at New York, recalls to the Times an act of self sacrifice so glorious that at tho time; it took place the whole world a a rig the praises uf the man whose name this Dutch craft bears. Jn l*:>w tlie Belgian rebellion had broken out and a Dutch squadron of ei^ht men-of-war had been stationed before Antwerp J'or the purpose of preventing thi.j important city from joining1 the rebels. On October 'il tho populace of Antwerp, after having broken open the powder magazine, opened lire upon the vessels and very bauly damaged a small gunboat under command of a naval lieutenant. J. C. J. VanSpeijk. The commander of the squadron, who at lirst had only answered the fire of the city from his small pieces, ^'as at last obliged to bring the heavy guns to bear upon tho rebellious place, and, assisted by the artillery from the fort, Antwerp was bombarded for several hours. The result of tho punishment was that a large bonded warehouse and "J.OO dwellings were put in ruins, 100 buildings were nearly destroyed and 800 were more or less damaged, while many of the inhabitants were killed or wounded. Van Speijk. who years before in the East Indies had merited promotion for bravery, behaved so courageously that his king decorated him with a military order. An armistice; had b^en concluded between the warring parties, and the squadron before Antwerp, while keeping itself ivady fur reaction, never once broke the conditions of the truce. Van Speijk was stationed with his gunboat near the littte village of Ooesterwell, to the north of Antwerp. On the o of February, 1<S;!1. a sudden squall drove the vessel from its anchorage, and it was hurled against tiie bank of the Scheldt, While the sailors were trying to float the craft a crowd of armed Belgians unexpectedly boarded the ship, tore doivn the Dutch colors, trampled them under foot and demanded an immediate surrender. Resistance was out of the question, ^sistance from the other ships could not be had, but tho valiant young commander preferred death to a surrender. Under pretext of going for his papers he went down to his cabin, met his cabin boy and called to the latter: "Boy, save yourself!" The boy Hew on deck, jumped overboard, and hardly had he done so when a terriiio explosion occuired. Van Speijk had set tire to the ship's powder, and had saved the honor of himself and his country's flag by blowing up friend and foe alike. Beside a large number of Belgians, fourteen of his own men perished, and only live, including the boy. were saved. After some time fragments of the hero's body were found and honored with a splendid public burial in the new church at Amsterdam, where a tomb was erected in Van Speijk's honor, while a monument in the Civil orphan asylum, where he had been brought up, keeps his memory forever green with the orphan boys, who never grow tired of hearing and telling his stjry. At tho time of the gallant deed a new sloopof- war was building which received the name of Van Speijk, while a royal decree ordered that for all time to como a Dutch man-of-war should bear the name of tho gallant young lieutenant. Tho deed created the wildest enthusiasm throughout the country- Orators, p^et*. historians and painters united in immortalizing the memory of the man. who, like a second Claassen, hurled with him into death the enemy he could not conquer. Van Speijk's nearest relatives received pensions, while the live sailors who had survived were also pensioned. Epilepsy cured by Dr. Milt-*' Nervine. ,fc Cure. Wo authorize our advHrtisod druggist to sell Dr. Kind's new discovery ior consumption, coughs a n d colds, upon this condition. 11" you a r e affected with a cough, ocjlii or any Inn"1, iroat or chest trouble, and will use his remedy as directed, ^iviny it a 1 lir trial, and eKperitMico no licnntit <;u may return the bottle a n d have uur money refunded. We could • ot innk* this offer did we not know : iiut Dr. Kind's new discovery could "• relied on. I t never disappoints. iinl bottle free at V. A. Sjtrier's ni(^ store. Larirc size 50r. and sl.UO. j A Leader. Pincn its first introduction, doctric bitters has ^aiiied rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the I lead amorifj pure medicinal tonics I and alterative—containing nothing j which permits its uso us a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and pureist medicine for ail ailments for stomach, liver or kid- ' noys.—It will cure sick-headache, indigestion, constipation, and drive malaria from tlirc svstem. Satisftiptier, j^nnranteed or t!ie money v. il! ' be rciV.nded. iVice only ("U cor.c> per bottle. S J I J by V. A. SijK-r. WOOD'S FHOSFHODINE. The Great EnglUh Remedy. Promptly and permanently cures all forms of Nervoua Weakness,Emitaions, Sperm' atorrhea, Impotency and all effects 0/Abuse or Excesses. Eeeo prescribed over 33 cars In thousands of cases; "E/ore and After. * tho on!V Reliable and Ho*. J * est medicine known. Ask druggist for Wood'i PhoiDhodine; If he offers ' some worthless medicine la place of this, leave bis dishonest store, Inclose price In letter, and we will send by return malL Price, ono package, £l;slx,$o. One will please, six will cure. Pamphlet hi plain sealed envelope, 2 cents postage. , Address T h e W o o d C h e m i c a l C o . , • 131 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich. .New and Startling Jj'acts at Druggists. FREE (t\4 A 0 0 w o r t l > of lovely Music for F o r t y • n 1 1 1 . . t c u t a , euusistint; of WO pirnes U I I U full sizi'Slurt llusiu of tljv bright-11 <'st, liveliest ami must popular selections, both <, vocal ami Instrumental, gotten up In the most ( elepaut nunincr, iueludlug four Jurist* size Por- < traits, gotten up iu tUe must eieguut nian-i* ner, viz.: (i CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer. <' PADEREWSK1, the Great Pianist, ' ADELINA PATTIand ]> Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT.iJ ADPRFPS ALL Or.DKRS TO THE NEW YOKK MfSICA.Ii ECHO CO., Broadway TJientre Building, A'eto York City. THE MISSING LINK IS FOUND THAT unite* Figments and pure Linseed Oil, by a cljemiciil process, to form J'itints /'>>' Iloutirs, < nr,s, lirhltft's, liooj's, Carvintjes, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! ey will not separate or pot hard In packages. Wood OJ» which it is applied will not it;nit»' wlii'ii exposed to (ir»>. They art' manufactured in Paste and Liquid form in Twenty Popular Tints for jjeneral us»>. Why list' ordinary paints when Fire and Water-proof Paint* cost no more. They give thr same results and a protection from both tire and water. Suprrior to any other paint on thr ntarhrt for roofs. Our 11LACK LACQUERS exceed any paint for smoke-stack work; will not burn or wash <>1V; prevent* rust, thereby saving you cxpensr and time Write at once for prlce» to THE STAR FINISHING CO., SIDNEY, OHIO. \ For Easy Washing S1LYER T h e Bert SOAP ^Farthest HELP YOUR FRIENDS.- I n m y j u . l _ ' • . • • i n u t t h e i n n - ! 1 ic>j 1 n t ; t r S i ! v < r S o . i j i > a l i ' > t n ; u i i n L i v i n ^ > i o i i C o u n t y ( N a i i U ' i ' i In Store'1 1 Tuwni USING US! £ i j C u t o u t t h e a b i u v < M ' i ; . , i n : i i i t | , - i t t a i l i i t i n t i n 1 I ' . u k n f ; i S i l v e r S o a j > w r u p p o r V i l l i n t l w * 1 I n u t i u 1 u f a n y s i l e e i n a n - ( I n k ••! | ' V « ' i > r i i t o r — i n l , i v i ! : : s > t n n e u i u i i y i l l a n v s t o r e w l i e i v S i l v e r S o . i | > i s M ' l i l , m i l l s i ' n d i l t n A . l l i l e y ( ' r i i t e i u l e n . H o w e l l , M i c h . T l i e f c 1 l i t e s t w i l l h e o p e n 11 t i l i ! t l e t o l i e r 1 , 1 M < ; 5 . w j i e n t l i e > ; i l i > ! i i ; i ! i h ; \ \ i r , z I ! : e m - > ^ T \ i • t > •-* w i l l l v e e i \ e ; i t i n e L ' l l l i l p i n « ! n i I ' e e n t i l I n l t o h ; U v « l i y p l i , - u v i i t r l i i i i l ; i v i ; 0 ( l H I H I r r u m e i l . T h e r e ^ : i ! i i r p i ' i n i - , n i i * t ' - i r w i a ( i | i r r > a r c i ' i > r t l i e t i < > n t > <> I' w r ; i ] i ) n T - > . w i t h w h i i I i 1 l i t 1 ; i l n i v e i l n e > l i n t i m i e r t V r e . Y . n \ r l o p e - i . » n t a i n i l i ; ^ u n e r i H l | H > n , u n l > e v t T . i l \ v r a p ] H i > \ \ \ ' A i - u r . t n ; i > m a n y v o t i - > t o r t l i e > ; i K • r « i m : t i ; i s t h e r e . n v w n n i p e v s . SiLURSA SPRING WATER. NATURE'S GREATEST CURE WK brinp the henrrksof liiis wwi.l. erful w a t e r i-i your home—bof.ks- r barrels—retaining a A of its purity and curative powers. Dvspepsia.Biadkler, K i d n e y or Urinary troubles immediately relieved and cured by its use. It is a mild Alterative, purifies the blood, renews strength and energy. Endorsed and recommended by the physicians of America. SILURIAN MINKRAL SPRING CO,, WAURKtMA, WISCONSIN, 5 2 FAQC BOOK MAILCO FRCC. S'LVEB iP UAS MO '-'I^iL WASHING PURPOSES, KO W THE VOTE STA.ISTIDS. V,. W. BARNARD rh nry \ \ ritneiMer : l e l i r y , ! n n e > l"h;i->.' K. M i t r s t o n Ki't'il ,1 n ! i e > K i > h t . H i - ' W i) »l aine.x K\ !tt) .1 PM']I1I Vi-Potnmkili M r s . (;«•.>. B a l l s M r s . \V ri^vtli'swofth A . 1;. Miiii'r <" l a u il l l i i u t i l t o n ( l a i ejiec l'earee 1..1'. I Yet » Ii . A . r u l e U . i r n a r d ,v i '.in;|'l'i'il H. .1 S w . v t .!.>•:»•.» A S m i * . l o l i H S i i t l A S i II . l i ' l l t ' S A Sil[l:- I I . .1 . S f f i ' i ' l HeuniKin A K> HU jl'pro. .1 H;ilK §,l. I!, \\'rici:U">wiirt!i i K uhn A Miner Mien. A, Sewv.iin vV C o . i: A I: \\;n\<> \.. V. (Veil. A. Vlek PINCKNEY Unwell ST'.l n w l e n i l l o O;ik (irt>ve 1 I IM'll l i l C k l ' T V BALD HEADS! What is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a lifeless appearance? Does it fall out when combed or brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. Skookum Root Hair Grower is what you need. Its production la not an accident, but the result of scientific research. Knowledge of the diseases of the bair and scalp led to the diacovery of how to treat them. "Skookum "contains neither minerals nor oils. It Is not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Tonic. By stimulating the follicles, it tttupa falling hair, cures dandruff and grows hair on bold heads. fir Keep the scalp clean, healthy, and free from Irritating eruptions, by the use of Skookum &tn Soap. It destroys paratitio insects, which fud on and dentroTt the hair. If your druggist cannot supply you send direct to us, and we win forward prepaid, on receipt of price. Grower, |1.0Q per bottle j 6 tot $5.00. Soap, 60c per jar; 6 fur $2.50. THE SKOOKUrt ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 57 ttonth Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. TTtADF MARK Rtgiitertd. We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping to see you at our store, Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. "It is no use John, we cannot rip these pants that you have made. And the pockets, well, I never saw one wear out yet." It is no uncommon tliine: to hear conversation like the above, from those who get their clothes made by ( J . WE GUARANTEE A FIT. "FIE." -(Finest on EartH.), ANOTHER NOVELTY. Our Phaeton Buggy, With Leather Rocf and Back Curtain, and Subber Side Curtains. Trimming, Greek Leather or Jiae Broadcloth, WRITE F 0 S PRICES. See our Exhibit at the World's* Fair. THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. HUMPHREYS' P A T E N T S . Dr. Humphreys1 8pecitim are scientifically ami carefully prepared KtrueUit's, usfd for years in private practice and for over thirty years by tho people with entire success. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named. They cure without dniftgiiiK. purging or roduelnc the system and are in fact and deed too So* ereik'ii Remedies of the World. FOR PROTECTS. KOT FOP OH*;Ar-IEN Write DUBOIS k DUBOIS, patent Attays. I n v e n t i v e A^e Enildiny, WASHINGTON, D. C. Book Free. Mention this paper. ruicm. _ v i— Frvrrs» Conpcstii>ns, Inflammations. !i-\Vorm». Worm Fever, Worm 1\>1U\ .. 3—Teething1 Collo. Crying, Wakefulness 4—Diarrhea, of children or Adults 7-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis S - » u r a l * i a , Toothache, Faecaehe 9-Hcadncben, Sick Headache, Vertigo. 10— Dyspopaia* Biliousness, Constipation ll-siuppreitacd or Painful Periods 1'2-White», Too Profuse Periods 13-Cronp. Laryngitis. Hoarseness...... 14-^nlt Kheuni, F.ryslivias. Eruptions. 15-RhfunmtUni. KheumatJc Pains 16-Malarln, Chills, Fever and Asue 19-Cntarrta, Influenza, Cold in the Head 20-Whooplnff CoBgh 27-Kidney Dlnenwp* a8->'rrvoM« Drbility 3 0 - r r i n n r y Weakncsn. VTetttn^ Bed. HUMPHREYS' W I T M I HAZEL OIL, "The Pile O<ntnient."-THat 81ae, 8»_<]»_»._ Sold by PriujliU, or »«nt pontpmttl o» ttc«lpt of price. • T P B 8 E Y 9 ' MKD. CO., 1H A 11» WWUM »i., XIWTORI. S P E C I F I C S . ,25 ,'i5 .'25 ."25 '25 .'25 ,>25 .'25 .'25 25 .'25 .'25 .'25 '25 .'25 .25 Insanity cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A punitive cure for all diseases of the eye. Thousaivi* w h o have used t!:i« woad°rfut e y e r^tnciiy r.tni tei>n cared are always ready and q.uck to recommend it. Wealc and Sor«Eye«, Granulations of the Lids and Inflammation In Every Stage yio.d promjtdv to its i;n:U curatiro properties. PRICE 25 CENTS. PROF. R. L. HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT i* a wonderful remedy for the following disfsso*: Quinsy or Swollen Throat, Scrofulous Affections of the Skin and Glands. Chilblains, Frozen Limbs. Burns and Scalds, Sprains, Bruises, Wounds, Piles, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Scald Head, etc., etc., and all eruptions of the Head and Neck, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipple*, Swelling of the Glands. Ringworms, Barter's Itch, Chapped Hands, Sore or Chapped Lips. Tan, Sunburn. Bites and Stings of Bees and Insects. Pimples <m th« Face, etc.. etc. PRICE 25 AND B0 CENTS. . • . * * : < • '•(•••T" , • , , " V ; ; ' ; • " ; £jfi&0dirk JCRANK L . AXDRJWS, P u b . WNCKNEY, MICHIGAN A STKANGE EXPIATION. A fcoMANCE READY TO THE AUTHOR'S HAND. A SAN FRANCISCO man who left his home in England thirty six years ago, and never took the trouble to drop a postal card to the old folks, has just heard that hia father and mother are dead, and is sorrowing properly. The ready sympathy that goes out to the orphaned bo his. AT the university of Chicago it is proposed to have a continuous study year, so that the seeker after knowledge can find bis opportunity in August as well as in April. It's not a bad idea, especially as provision is to be made against overwork In the case of any individual student. THE grim irony of fate has gone on record again. When the Snake river steamer, Annie Faxon, blew up the other day one of the crew was hurled through tho air, alighted iu the treacherous current, and was pulled out safely. Since then he went bathing in a shallow pool and has been drowned. AT last there is some hopo that the nefarious traffic in labor of the Solomon islands savages will be broken up. Their chiefs have been in the habit of selling the captives taken in war, and their own subjects also, into practical slavery of the most horrible kind. But when an English vessel came to get her human cargo it was beset by canoes full of natives, who killed the crew* of the vessel that they knew was engaged in the business of carrying them into hopeless bondage. A Title of Love and Despair, Separation and Wrong, Heroism and Death— Drowned After Rescuing; the Man He Had Wronged. the man who had risked his life under the water, and being unable to grasp the ropes in time he was drowned. The daughter is now with her mother in their Southern home, while the man who gave up his life is at the bottom of the Pacific. 'BUNKUM." or A SINGULAR condition of affairs exists in Massachusetts in that while more than $5,00 >,UOJ has been dedi* cated to the abolition of steam rail- Toad grade-crossings throughout the state the permission is being granted to electric railroads by the score to cross the steam railroads, at grade, While the state is attempting to abolish one great menace to human 'life it is engaged in creating a greater menace. As a rule the Bay state exercises a degree of judgment about matters of t+iis kind that i.s admirable,but in this case she is pursuing a course suggestive either of imbecility or of an electric railroad lobby that is irresistible. AN effort is being made by Canada to induco the inhabitants of Iceland to migrate from that forbidding country and settle in the promising lields of the Northwest, where thero is a bountiful crop of cold weather to bo depended on, the same as in Iceland, and in addition bountiful crops of grain, which tho land of ice never enjoyed. About the only article of food'on which tho inhabitants of Iceland can rely, both for their own support and for evpoVt, is tish, and that supply scorns inexhaustible. The Canadians have got it in their heads that the Icelanders are tired of a fight for existence in their inhospitable climate and arc ready to abandon i t As a special inducement to migrate, the cost of passage to Northwest Canada, a good farm and the implements to work it are o;l'ered. THE recent riots in Bombay were an outbreak of tho deep-seated religious animosity between the Mohammedans and Hindoos which divides these two great beets throughout India. In this deep hatred which tho two chief elements of the native population entertain for each other, England, which tolerates and restrains them from cutting each other's thrcujts with severe impartiality, finds her best pledge for tho security of British rule. But it is dreadful to think that tho Moslem's and Buddhists have not learned from their old religions how to behave themselves any better than if they were so many Christians and are as ready to out each other's throats for a dilierence of opinion as were some of the followers of the meek and lowly Jesus not so long ago iu England itself. father South- •e a TIIE constitutionality of tho (i'ewy law is to be again passed upon at the October session of the supreme court. It is quite likely that this time the majority will be reversed. All will depend on the action of the justice to be appointed by President Cleveland when congress meets. The grounds for asking a rehearing are that tho court was closely divided on the question of the constitutionality of the law, and Justice llarlan did not sit in the case, as he was abroad at the time the arguments were made. It is understood that he believes the law oppressive and unconstitutional It is no new thing for the supreme court to reverse decisions in important cases affecting political questions. It at tirst decided that greenbacks issued after war time were unconstitutional. After President Grant appointed Justices Strong ani Bradley this decision was reversed, the new judges siding with the old minority. The drowning of au elderly man near Coronado Beach, Cul., some weeks ago has brought to light a romance which has rarely been equaled and the story in the hands of a novelist or playwright could be made of exceptional interest. According to the New York Tribune correspondent's informant, shortly before tho beginning of tho war there resided in a prominont Southern city two young men. The one was a merchant and the other an aspiring attorney. They were stanch friends and spent much of their leisure moments in each other's society. Tho lawyer, at the death of a distant relative, had been made the guardian of a girl who, as she grew up. blossomed into a most beautiful woman. A warm attachment existed between the two and it was understood that some day they would become husband and wife. At last the war broke out and a call for volunteers was made. Young men were urged to go to the front, and the aspiring lawyer, finding h i s practice small, and desirous of making a reputation, responded, leaving his ward in charge of a friend, who promised to see that she should never want. As time passed, reports were frequently received tolling how tho young attorney was receiving fame for his valor and promoted to the rank of a captain. In the meanwhile the friendship which had existed between his friend and ward ripenod into love and the announcement of the intended marriage was made public. It The ceremony liuallv took place, notwithstanding, the encouraging letters that wore be.ng constantly received fronythe battlefield; and toward the close of tho war a child was born to tire couple. They lived happily until ODO day a letter was received announcing, how in a fortnight the gallant soldier would return, bringing with >lini the title of colonel, which had^oeen bestowed for his bravery. A feeling of remorse cam© over the merchant for his cowardice in betraying a confidence bostowed, and he begged' his wife to go with him to some distant place and commence life anew. On being m e t with refusal, he one day disappeared, taking with him his child. When tho former lover returned he swore vengeance, but some months later a newspaper clipping was roceived telling him father and c'dld had been kilied in a railroad accident. Then he took it upon himself to continue as guardian for tho woman. A year or so later, when the cruel wrong was gradually boing forgotten, tho two were married, and with tho birth of a, boy in later years their life was marked with prosperity and happiness. Tho life of the betrayer after he disappeared with his girl- baby was more eventful. Not wishing to stand in tho way of his wife's happiness, ho took advantage of a railroad accident in which both his child and self narrowly escaped , death to give his name as that of an unfortunate who had 'been instantly killed and whose identity was unknown to the others. It was about the time of the mining excitement in Lead/ille and tho famous carbonate camp was soon reached, (ioo.l fortune anju ared to meet his every etTort, and within a year lie was considered among the • camp's wealthiest men. As yea s passed the child followed in the footsteps of her mother and grew up to he her perfect image. Moivy was lavished upon her education without, limit, and much time was spent in ' travel. -For s<>me years past arid daughter have resided in em < 'illi oimia, spending ci' able time at ('oronudo. Recently there arrived hei •prominent Southern attorney, ueco7upanied by his wife. Hi; was • none other than the betraycTuN friend. One evening mother and daughter . met. The close resemblance proved astounding, and when on the following day she reeogni/ed her supposed dead husband tho shock proved aimo> t fatal. During her brief illness, however, she. avoided conliding the truth to her husband, but. managed to ascertain the abode of her daughter. A visit was paid, and a speedy departure urged. Father and daughter had arranged to leave on tho following day. That day, whilo tho two were on the beach watching bathers, a cry of distress was heard in the distance, and tho piteous cries of a drowning man near tho danger lino soon attracted their attention. In an instant the man recognized as the unfortunate- tho friend whom ho had betrayed, and without a moment's hesitation he threw himself in tho water, and being an excellent swimmer, reached the man in time to save his life, ile carried the unfortunate man to tho ropes, where aid noon arrived. At that moment, howevor, a heavy current dragged American Origin iiud the Word. The meaning of this word, or a t least the impression convoyed by tho word, has slowly altered, in this country at least, within the last forty years, says the London Keview. I t originally meant according to all American dictionaries, talking for talking'* sake, or talking to one audience for tho bone-tit of another. A congressional member for a district of North Carolina named Buncombe insisted on delivering a speech to an impatient house of representatives, and when taxed with his conduct defended himself by declaring that ho was compelled to make a speech which his constituents could read and that in fact ho was "talking to Buncombe." This is certainly the sense in which Judge Haliburton, the author of "Sam Slick." used the expression; and our recollection is that in 1M4 .)-;>() it was so employed within quotation murks in criticising parliamentary speeches. The Americans, .who catch any much-neodod phrase of the kind with extraordinary quickness, speedily degradei »uncombo" into "Bunkum, and \.^e vulgar spelling was slowly adopted in England, but with significant change of meaning. The word being American, and all American oratory uttered for effect having one peculiar noto in it, "bunkum"' came to signify speech uttered solely through its tone of patriotic exaggeration. The man who talks bunkum is not talking vague nonsense or stuff intended t j occupy time,but is uttering "highfalutin" flattery either of the people or of the country, or of tho future which is before ei.ther. Nobody would say; for ox urn pie, that whoa tho late Mr. Biggar was reading excerpts from blue books ho was talk ing bunkum, though if he did ho would bo close to the original meaning; whilo everybody would say that bunkum was the great defect of Mr. Sexton's often very eloquent oratory. The thing, in its modern sense, is almost exclusively American, - Irish or French, and differentiates oratory delivered for either of those people from oratory delivered for English men, in a nearly inexplicable way. Why do wo English not "bunk," when our kinfolk and our rivals do? Some years ago, whilo discussing oratory, wo endeavored to explain tho habit as resulting from tho absence of the prido begotten of a great history; and if it were confined to the Americans and tho Irish, we should still conpidor that explanation sufficient. A people unsupported by history sustains its pride by solfpraise. and in particular by magnificent disquisitions upon tho glorious future which, it is satisfactory to assume, lies open before it. American history is too short for prido -except when tho prido takes the form of statistics — which, no doubt, are startling in America, and arc therefore quoted with frequency and pleasure—whilo.Irish history, is to Irish minds, an endless narrative of failure, oppression and continuous but baffled aspirations. The proud coldness of the Englishman, on tho other hand, which induces him to regard self praise as vulgar, and the uttering of grand aspirations as, at best, a weakly rhetorical form of appeal to sentiment, is IHIMMI on a history of a thousand years, which ho regards, in pa: t erroneously, in part accurately, as a narrative of nearly unbroken success. (Ho lias done great things, lie lost. America: ho has never either conquered or conciliated Ireland, and ho is far from perfectly contented with his own civilization. ) A Miist:irh -s A m o n g i earned (Jermau scientist makes tho astonishing announcement that among women mustaches are com. moner in the present day than they used to bo in the pa-4. Jn Constantinople one out of every ten women have unmistakable evidences of down on fheir upper lips. A Minilar proportion of mustaeheil women is to be noticed among ladies in Madrid. And in Philadelphia a physician in cold blood has ob-erved that fully tin oo per cent of tho women aro mustached. What do these facts indicate? A certain Mr. Mott thinks they indicate tho improvement of the human race-, for. according to his theory, the race is destined eventually to bo completely covered with hair. Kleetrlc'iil Stable Alirm. A recent electrical invention of in-i terest to horsemen is tho electrical1 stablo alarm. An alarm boll is placed ; in. tho sleeping apartment of tho groom and connected with :i spring circuit closer by moans of a ^mall insulated wire. Tho circuit closer is operated by a light, llexibln cord stretched across the rear of tlu1. stalls. When ' the horse* ure disturbed in tho night by being backed out of their stalls by thiovo* or any other cause, an alarm is instantly sounded. ' I JAPANESE Will Save You. It it a. new and complete treatment, consisting of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules {alto Ointment in Box)and Pills. An absolute and guaranteed cure for Piles of whatever kind or derree. Eiternal, Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weakntues; it it always a great benefit to the general health. The first discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s never been known t o fait, ii.ooper box, six for fj.oo- sent by mail prepaid on receipt ot price. Why suffer from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. H0FFL1N & CO., Druggist. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ••••••«•••••••••••••••• A WRITTEN GUARANTEE ; Z Positively fiven by The Japanese Kerne- \ A die* Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, , when purchased at one time, to refund , the $5.00 paid if not cured. , •••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 THE GREKT wm KIN CURE, — FOR Eczema. Salt Rheum, Blng Worm, Scald Heal Old Sores. ALL SKIN DISEASES AND ITCHING PILES JPO01V TIVELY CURED, E & WEST I I EITGjICTS I • • j; Price, 25 cts. per Box • • At all Druggists or mailed on 5 receipt of Prloe T PRIOR MEDICINE CO., i M1DDLETOWN, N. Y. <; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < > imim iimnm» DONT When you can 1 Immediate relief, a per- 'feet, speedy, and per- 1 manent cure without 1 pain or soreness, and 'a remedy which dries 'instantly and s o i l s 1 nothing by using. SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. == Unexcelled is purity, strength a&d = 5 = 5 fins flavor. Insist upon your €= = grocer supplying you with the == g j Bruce A West Brand or Extracts. = = Not genuine without our trade 5 S nark on labil. = S3 PRf MRCD BY T M | JSS H Bruce & West Mfg. Co. H S 5 , CLEVELAND, O. * E S IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllUllll For the entire removal of bard or toft Corns, Calluosei and Banlous And other indurations «f the skin. Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c. at Drug Stores, Mailed for 30c. J.R.HOFFLINSCO.j MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. | ilMIIIHIIIIIHUM Dr. TafVs ASTHMALERI contains no opium ->r otb<# anodyne, but destroys the'specific asthma yx)№on in th e blood, givesa night' s swoot sleep"and C URKf c STHM A so tha t you need not neglect your busines s or sit up I ail night gasping for breat h for fear of suffocation . Fo r ealo by all druggist*. OR. TAFT BROS. MEDICIN E CO., ROCHESTER , N. Y. Un receip t of nam e an d Post-offic e addres s we mail 'tria l bottl e and prove to you tha tFREE ASTHMALENE w l 1 1 &nd d o e s c u r e astnma j «• «*-. NONE NICER CHOCOLATES *° COCOA'S: 5 WORTH SrTREET,NEW YORK CITY . — 1 8 9 3 . IMPROVE D EUREKA wILL stand warm water and sun heat without injury. Made from manila stuck, ver/ strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LKSS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATER. SOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any (air ordinary usape. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as weJl as the outside erlpes of the pail. Packed in cubstai*. tial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leadinjj Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbings Trade. Insist on your proccr supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take no DlMOCK , GOULD 4 CO.* MOLIItt , •• * •••»»••••»•• » »•••••<>••••»••••• ' SCORCHER BICYCLES. PC^ITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBL E GRADE. o •STRONQ . WEL&LES.S Pneumatic Tires, $15O.<X>. • CN O WOm CATALOGUE . ERETZ & CURTIS MFG. CO, PHILADELPHIA, PCN1C . I i *W¥~ M s T . r s take the place of an ent l e medicine i he t, and should be kept lor 41* in every family, as cent* a box. Several thousands of batr ulna, in many itylea. have be«n recovered from Pompeii. The weight ror|nir«d to crush a muare 4nch of brick: varies from 1,200 to 4,800 .pounds. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usoa. 'Ihe many, who live better than others ai<d enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid 'laxative principles embraced in the L remedy, Syrup of Figs. V Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Fijrs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will no'- accept any substitute if offered. 'August Flower" '' I am ready to testify under oath that if it had not been for August Flower I should have died before this. Eight years ago I was taken sick, and suffered as no one but a dyspeptic can. I employed three of our best doctors and received no benefit. They told me that I had heart, kidney, and liver trouble. Everything I ate distressed me so that I b \ to throw it up. August Flower c * ed me. There is no medicine equal to it." LORENZO F. SLEEPER, Appleton, Maine. (£ IRON SHELL DISH CLEANER. Ask your Grocer or send 10 cents to IRON SHELL FACTORY, MONROE. MIC H. Downs' Elixir! WILL CURB THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cousrh. Ha9 Btood the test for S TXTT YEARS ' and baa proved Itself the bo&t remedy, 'known for tho euro of Cotisuntption, Cough*, Colds, Whooping Cough, and I all Lung DiAcases in young or old. Price 2.V., Me, tm<l &1.00 per bottle. SOLD EVERYWHERE. ' BS1TS7, J0HSS8H * LOSS, Propi., Burlington, ? t . WORLD'S Columbian Exposition OfWiiSCUVENIR-1893 In bcwntifnl and bright colors. the * „*"• • »•"•' •,> etthnion ailk; tukonfrom Oil P a i n t i n g s ur.d the cilebrni. ed, vvurid-tvnoNvned model? now m exhibition at thf W o r l d ' s Fair. Onthatoj ia tho famous portrait, aftn Moro, of C h r i s t o p h e r C o l u m b u s , in tho ceniar it on ex:ict reproduction of th« S a n t a M a r i a in full sail, showing tho bravo crew tlin' assisted In discovering AMERI CA.onthti bottom is a desJRi showing two Globed—the OK andtho new worlds—on oneeid* ^is Christopher Columbus, snr ronndi'd by his crew, represent ing tho fintt Innding on on shore*, an >t on theotheraeom pK'te bird's eye view of thi WORLD'S FAIR. Is pronounced one of the hand •oment and most attractive mementoes yetiiitnH as a Souvfnir of the grpat Kxpimtiotu fan iv used ami Hmlgo, Book-Mark, 'icasaaornamuit for the parlor. > Adopted by Sncietie; Clubs, Churches, and th* Public in general. Price, He. each, or two/or Sf>c AGENTS WANTED Everywhere. Price p*r Ooz., II Special terms for Urcr* )ot«. Mailed and d«lW«x«d ™°* to any part at the U.S. or Canada. " " 157 S.Cuu* ST., CHICAGOTHE SCHOOLS OF ART. A J3AY IN THE LIBERAL ARTS BUILDINGAmerican Art Institutes M»k« • Splendid Snowing at Chicago—American Artists Are Sincere Fortrayen of >atur «—The Different Schools. [World's Fair Letter.] N EXHIBIT OP great value as one of the most ira- •jportant factors in tho remark a b l y rapid development of* American art, and the unfolding1 of this wonderful flower, the V\orla s Columbian Exposition, is that of the A m e r i c a n art schools, in the southern section of the gailery of the liberal arts building. The exhibit i s not a very larye one, but it is representative and characteristic of every feature that is certainly evolving" an" American school of a r t "We have waited long1 and patiently for the birth of American art, and at last we are beinj,' rewarded by a white •tar of promise that has appeared in the western sky, whose radiance calms and charms and nils the heart with hopes of great gifts for the future. The work of the art schools grouped in a section divided iuto small apartments, extending along the eastern aisles. The art institute exhib t, which is regarded with much interest, occupies the last space in the row. 'This school, them :h one of the yo ngest, ranks with the first ait schools ia the country. Its position is due to the genius of its instructors, among whom are Lorado Taft and Frank Millet, whose rare gifts and unconventional grasp cf the knowledge of true art have contributed so much to the artistic beauty of the Exposition. The exhibit r presents very fully the work of the school; it incudes the of achievement scarcely hoped for by its founders and iriends, who are proud of its progress and resolved upon greater advance in the future. The commendable feature of the <• M CE£O Art school exhibit is the truthfulness of its work, the absolute CHICAGO ART SCHOOI* freedom from bizarre and theatrical effects, the purity and reflneme it of motive. Should a great national school ol art b • established in the near future it would n i t be a mistake to place it in the wonderful city on the shore of a beautiful inland sea where not long atro art was wedded to industry and where to-day we have as the fruitage of that union the marvelous "White City," the greatest triumph of the skill and genius of man The St. Louis sth ol of fine arts, of which liitlsey Ives, chief of the tine arts department at the Columbi n Exposition, is president, has a tine exhibit adjoining the .Chicago school. It was reorganized under the Washing on university in lST'j when it entered upon a stage of rapid progress and great usefulness. It gives a wide and careful training in all the departments of drawing,painting and m deling with instructions in anatomy, perspectiv- and composition and has life classes for both sexes in drawing CHICAGO SCHOOL OF Saturday juvenPo clnss. decorative de- B'gns from oriif na ies gns. architecture, modeling, syndic.-. \in oil and1 in charcoal. l!re:nith mid originality are chwacteristic'of the a r t institute and there are some -peeial features t h a t mark its s p> ri<>' ity. Tho still life studies in n;l of metal work are strong and brnli.snt, ;uul then1 is r - markable ti*utli!'uhn^r» m the glistening *heen of the [•<> ;.-iie \ and ornamented surfa i'S. n the modeling there is a tendency to work on new lines. The b\i>t or* I»ess'»\ an exquisite piece of sc/ulpture, r c i e e s the unfolding oi an independent spirit, as from draped models. The t r e a t m e n t of l';esh tunrs.sliows ihoroutrh training and an intelH^en and sympathetic understanding" of this h'-anch of a r t '1 he ('lasses in coinp sit'<>n se excellent work. a> tin al>ojfn classes, th»i refills or1 ti'teen and two hours sket'hmu" are able for th • 'r imlt and O i f i v ^ S , '111 i s AN" i >r i; r - t i o v . s ( s t o t h f a i d o . ' ; M - t . h o w Some" sket h minutes '" truthful science svst.'raati/. ed kn<i\\lcd :e oi te'.-lmitnv, coupled with the ;rt>nu n-- urt ffelinff can, with a few rairid. bold. c:i i"ncst strokes produce ctt\-rt> tluit :iie i o ml to excel in every way the labored eti'oris of years. j Tlie school of drawing nud paintincr, j tnusextin of tine ni'ts, i;os on, lias an j excellent exhibit ot studies in blm-k and white: there are a number of heads in oil whiVh show bv their Rtren<rtli nr\d grace that thorough and honest work is the purpose of the COOPKK UNION ASSOCIATE. necessary in art as in any other department of human labor and achievement. The art institute of Chicago is the moot distinguished and successful of all the undertakings for an advanced culture in the city. It had a struggle to maintain life in the early y«ars of its existence, but has triumphed over all t i n dimculties of its checkered career an** ^IKS at Vat reacucui a height 1 In the art seliools exhibit the schools of industrial art have an equal share with those of hisrh art, for urt means now some-thiny more than pictures, and tho various applications of art to objects of use a i d o rsament be ng" understood and appreciated by a lar^e niaioritv of tlie American populace. Industrial art has had a disagreeable association, to many people it suggest* fhe commercial spirit, the shop and The fact' ry. but art, if it is w.irtHy to be, called art. is based ou science and science is necessary, not only for the most suec^ sJ\il production, but also for the full appreciation of tlie tine arts. Hood industrial art includes the seientihV as well as the artistic elemeht. science seeuriniT the necfssity of true and permanent workmanship, art contribute p the quality of attractiveness and beauty. The industrial art schools, which are a factor of no little impo tance in modern economics, have proceeded on i tue basis that science is the true foundation of art, and the success of these schools strongly confirms the principle on which they are based. It is certain that the development of the industrial art i ea in America has op ned up unusual fields of usefulness to women, which they are entering with adaptabil ty and enthusiasm, making success sure and unquestionable. In the art school's exhibit, woman's ab lity to do good work is so evident that it confutes the notion so long inn u I fed in that the art sense was limited to man. The woman's art school of Cooper union is full of suggestions and contains many happy features. There are a number of exquisite designs for book covers of the sixteenth century, stained glass windows, (Joihic lettering, tiles and textile fabr cs. .Much of the designing is based upon historic ornament, the Egyptian, the Assyrian, the Greek and Byzantine. The flower studies for applied designs are a very interest ng and instructive part of the exhibit. Thf pen and ink drawings are strong and the studies in oil are treated with great reunement and truthfulness, home of the be t American artists are teachers in the school, Uoodyear, Vanderhoof, Wier and Gilford. The Pennsylvania museum and school of industr al art is co educational, the evhibit is very satisfactory, evident pain-, having b> en taken to show the work to the best advantage. The design an i execution of the mantel is original and conscientious, t >e desks, chairs, and table in mahoy ny, heavily carved, were designed and TRANG'S EXHIBIT. executed by the punils of the school. fl he cases of beautiful textiles show t.!>e course of i_nstructions— in th'*ory of textile designing and its practical application to the art of weaving bintrle and double cloths, gau e?-, trimmings, carpets, etc. Un the walls hang studies in drawing and painting, plane and des^ripti e geometry, and pro e tions. The normal class for the training of teachers in the Prang course of form, drawing and color has an exhibit that gives one a very clear idea of tue logical seque '<-e of th; s admirably developed plan of art instrucion. The Philade phia School of Desi.em for "Women, one of the oldest schools in the c untry for the art e mcation of women has a large and represent* ive exhibit. Its various departments of practical design .crayon p o r r a t , l a n d - scape painting, flower painting, model ng, drawing fro n antique architectural, china decoration, etching and normal art coutse tell the story of the great breadth of the work, its progress and remarkable productive power of the stu it-nts, Mbe Prang exhibit occupies the first alcove in art school row. Although not in the circumscribed sense, an art school in Chief Peabodv's judgment. the aitnsand the results accomplished are in the end those of an art school. The work is arranged very systematically and one can very easily follow it from the first year throu ,'h that of the last year in the grammar schools and get an intelligent idea of the progression and con inuity of the course of instruction A le-son one learns in looking through the art school exhibit, is that there is in the Americ n 'temperament an intelligent art movement whieh is ready to be stimulated and developed., Art is no longer reserved lor tue talen ed few, but is beeotr.e a means of edu atio-i th"O";rhout the land. Art ITJ Ainori a must be developed on the ba~-i> of a broad humanity. The putting of industrial training into the s bo<>K is a gr» a step in this direction, one tha' will surely pive a holier i''u>;i and u nobler purpose to tli la Ivor or common life, J he fundament,i i tiic.n principles that hold so M ty to.r<-t iser nn.st not bts losu»sight of. A t e u a: ion, the study of beauty a> ttu- ir^'Me-t in ia;ure and in human life. c;iii ue directed aga-nst asocial demon i; •. : tion which sometimes appears to t hivat-.>n us. and for this reason the wo kn' art education has.its value as a powvriul moral force. IDA M. SAID BY BI LLINGS. I'ncle J oil Hellev.-s llnu-elf of • J o b Lot uf V lii «>so|)li v< About all that we. kau su • or most men is tliat they are livt'ly dirt. \\ hat li tie i kno ov other people i hav t'otind out by stuihiying miself. liood manners is simply good uatur polished up brite. .Niarriage i9 a lottery (authorized bi the state) in which every one iz supposed t-'W draw a pri e. A competency may be defined as the amount a man is competent tew git. Fame, tew a dead man, iz ov just about az mutch importance az a legacy It iz the want ov merit that mak^s a man bashful, and it iz too mutch merit that makes him mo 1* st. Genuine oratory iz simplicity; but it iz. simplicity wrought out with tLe highest art. One ov the greatest plezzures in this life iz to hav plenty to do, and then do it. Philosophy seems to be the art ov taking all things just az they cum, and when they git reddy tew go, let them went, without any phnss. JOSH B LATE CONGRESSIONAL. SENATE,—Twenty-seventh day.—The resolution offered the previous day oy r. A organ Drovldln* for a joint select committee on financial matters was t u e cause of considerable uiscusslon but was not acted upon aud when Uie repeal bill was taken up Mr. leller, nep . Col said he would Insist at all times during the debate upon there being a quorum in tho feertate when a Senator waa HDeaking. r. Stewart then continued his speech of the previous day, but was unable to onlsh and after an executive session the benutu ad oarned. HwsK.— The llou^e comp.e.ed the consideration of the rules and tuey were adopted with only two lmt^jrtunt rhannes from the form In which they came from the cutnmlttee. The tirst chance p aced the co uintttees on banking and currency and coinage, weights ana measure* on the name footing v. itli the nays and means and appropriations committees,I'lotnlu;,' them with power to report, at any time. The second restores the sl/.e of ttio ijuorum in the committee of the whole to the old number, a ma ority of the House. The rules committee ma -e a complete surrender on the latter proposition, an i (Jen. <. atchlng's a n - nouncement of the fact that the committee had deciUeu to retreat from its position in favor of reducing the size of the quorum to IM members, gave rise to the most entertalniutf debute of t e duv. it wa* participate i in by the leader* of both sides. Two aniendmeuts one by Oearmond. <>t .uissouri, provlalng for docking ' members for abbenteeism and one by Mr. Kinoe providing for conu'res.iional funeral servii.-os on Sundays, failed In the concluding debate, when «.r. burrows 0'ieied the co«le of tiie- l''ltty- irst LonKressa-> a suosiitute. he > eclared with much emphasis and something like exultation, tnat under the code aho.it to be aUopU^d the house could be bound hand and foot oy nliba^terers and tbat lie him- »elf could block all business from now until ttie end of the ses-iyn unless t .« ai i of the committee on rules were invoked. In fact. according to his opinion the rules would place iri the hands of tho committee on r .It's absolute po t-r over all legislation. As soon as r e rul s were adopted a, yreat a alanchf of bills was piled breast nigh ou the ppeaKer s tablt-. SENATE.—Twenty-eivhth duv— ""r. Wolcott. Hep.. Col., is l;iyi!t,r a foundation for ret;tl avion vipon t it eastt-ni einiturs whp advocate the repeal bill but desire to maintain a -*tron£ protective system. To this end r. Wulcott contends th.it, if the Hierman la-v is repeated tiie ..civ in ley t a r i f la.v should auso he repealed and he will strive for this point. r. -.liite. etu..<al., submitted a resolution directing the secretary of tne treasury t<-> inform the ^enate to what extent tne appropriations hero ufore made fur the enforcement ot th« hine^e excius.on act have been ex pea ie<i a n i wiiat portion of tho funds are now aviulauiw and wiieiherln his opinion t rther approonations ate necessary in order' to carry out tlie provisions of the uill and what amount will i,f re .uired for tlie current scral year of the act; auree-d to Kesoiuii ns were reported allowing the claimants for senatorial seats, appointed by tiie governors of ontana, \s > o uinK and Washington compen ation for time spent and expenses incurred In-pro-ecutinjr their ci.iims ou ecte>i to and kW-trvft. v, hec_4b© repeal I)id camt' op althiill . em., iss . «po e in mvor of repeal if t e declarations of policv contained in the bill . e r e made b ndiu^. h e roa-t d secretary Carlisle for his ureat cuanue of heart Troni a strong free silver advocate tu his p esent standard r. \\ alt nail wanted silver place i where It was before the act of 1^(. passed Mr. Me wart, of ^ e a a concluded the tnird ins'all ent of his speeon. lie read from tue \s orld and lleralu of >e \ ork < ity, procUimlnir against free silver and urging tne passage of ihe repeal bill. .Mr. M e ^ a r t wanted to know ho . e^srs. I'ulit/er and Bennett the re^pectis e publishers who hud spent most of their ii>es in urope and no A reshie there were conip'tent to udi,fo -vhat legislation \ as be.,t for tne inteiests of the United states. r Stewart -aid tbat It wan a sad tiling tor the American people tnat in his early life r e s i d e n t Cleveland > ad not been surrounded a^ Andrew .jackson had been, by the producing classes by the laboring men mid t..e tarmers, that he miftlit i e s.vnipat with them, r. * le eland was reared in the city; his oft'ee was in f be Mills buiidiiii:/n ,\civ"iork, the very center In t e nited Mates of European In ue'nce. He symparhi/ed with his surroundings and his surrouiMin.'s were unf-jrt.jnaie for the American people. h.M'cutl e session. Adjourned. liOL'.-K— No session. THE MAKKETS. lietrolt. J Cattle—Good to c h o i c e . . $ 4 0^ to $ 4 5) ;i i) .. 5 00 ;HM .. :i 7,5 4 •::•> .. 4 .-*) • W h e a t - K e d s p o t No "J.... t.^ .. li^Vi \\ b i t e s p o t > u 1 t)'.! .. t'>l';% C o r n —.So . •-pot 4> .. f) .No J y e l l o w 41 .. 41 O a i s — N o ;! w h i t e s p o t . . . . 'J> t -**» Rye 44 .. • 4*4 H a y — N o I T i m o t h y 10 mj . IZ <*) I'oUitoes Ne.» ptT b u , . . . 40 .. 4.'> I i u t i e r ~ l ' a i r y p e r tt> 1> .. r.i 1 C r e a m e r y p e r it) )il .. • Z4 Yss> p e r d o e n 1 i .. 14 L i v e p . m l t r .—r'owU > .. '•' t-prinu c h i c i i o n s p e r lb .. !• . 10 f-prm-' duciva . • '.i .. 10 C h i c a g o , C a t t l e — S t e e r s f 4 M t o $ . " ! ' ) « ' o m m o u 2 N.) .. 4 (>•) ^tieep— I x e d 1 T.l .. :!.><> UIIIDS 2 .i) .. 5 0) Ho;:*— i x e d 4 T-V . ,"> ;J0 W h e a t No J r e d 6.l .t .. tji^ C o r n N J ^ :i7 •«.. ;s?^t C<ats •2','-k-, 2* U \ e : 41 .. 41 • e s s p o r k J U T bbl 1*' "-J .. 13 0.) I.lira per cwt 7 M .. 7 'JT4 New Vurk. C a t t l e - N a t i v e s 3 ;i ;»7:ito 4 SO lii>j ;"> 7") .. ti ,"iJ S h r e p — U o o d to c h o i c e . . . . i iM .. :i ?r> 1.iinibs 4 i i .. li 2'i ' W i n a1—NY, ^ r e d . . . . t i - 3 * . . 6.1 « ' o r n — N o 2 w h u e 4"> .. 4.">Li W E K K L Y T R A D E R E V I K W . N'K.'V Y O U K , S e p t . 7.— R. r,. D u n X- C o ' s ly r e v i e w of t r a d e 'Mottey m a r k e t s t h r o u g h o u t t lie c o u n t ry a r e m o r e h e a l t h y , f a i l u r e s d i m i n i s h in mini or, a n d r e s u m p - t i o n ny A n u m b e r of naiiii-* arid o t h e r est a n - lisli ' e n t s i l l u s r a t e s t if u e n e r a l t e n . i e n i - y t o < a r a r«»\ival c>f con d e u c e . . \ i u n u f a c - - t u r e r s d o n o t yet feel ' h e u p w a r d impul-e,, MII i e x h i b i t on ilie w n o l e r a t h e r l e s - s i g n s of itn . r i u e : m i i t tli:iu a Het1 > nia. The n i M n i oi tiie ttivii lia^ b e e n m a i n y o n e o l s r ^ - f a c t o r y p r o g r e s s t o w a r d re>'O>ery. N> i.eat w a s a e o u - d t o s o m e e v t e n t i>y t h e N i e n i i a r e p o r t , i h o u g i i it w a s p r e s e n t l y reiili eel t iiat t no e>i i m a ' o - u s t o t lil> I ' U I I L I . y wiTtMio m o r o r e l i a b l e t l i a n t h o - o o f t t1 » e • p a r t m e n t atitl t h a t t h e e - t i t n a e a s a w , , o . e g a v e no as-Liranco t n a t tlie h e a v y s u r p l u s of ol . wtieat w o u l d 'IO r e . u i r e d c o r n y ioi«.en a l i t t l e w i t h m o r e >at is f a c t o r y c r o p i e p o r t ' . luit i n s p i t o o f l>etter ad ices from t he m o r e i m p o r t a n t col t o n p r o d u c i r u ' > t a t e s t h e p r i c e of t h a t > i a p l e wa> a u a n r o d c. T h e - I n d u s t r i a l s i t u a t i o n m e n d s i i i t l i t t l e . 1 tie s l g u s of i t n n r o s tMiient on e r v e d a week agi> a r e s c a r c e l y - u s t a i n e d , for >»hlie t w e l v e t e x t i l e iind t h i r t e e n iron a n . i >r,eel c o n c e r n s l i a \ e r e s u m e d . a f t e r s t o p p a g e , h t t h - n v e t e x t i l e Hti'i t w e n t y t m e i r o n a n ' l s t e e l c o n - c e r n s liav» .stopped. In a d d i i i o n t h i r t e e n o t . i e r s h a v e r e d u c e d w o r d i n g f o r c e a n d a liirge miuiiHT of w o r k s , i n c l u d i n g m o s t o l tno»> a t Mill i . l v e r , h a v e r o u i j c e d w a g e s from 10 to On per rent. A more iheerful tone is soon in iron and steel markets but nevertheless prices do not irnpro . e, nor are orders sufficient to encourage general resumption of work. The anxiety about money has been greatly relieved and scarcely nay pie.nlum is now paid forcurren y partly becau-e many concerns which "re uired cash for payment of hand,-* ha>e stopped! whlieHjjany oihers are using checks and other substitutes for cash, ihe number of failures TO ported uurlng the past wijek In the i nite i Mates is iKi. against i». t n1 same weeU la t year, and in Canada-U against ij la.-,t year. I.- • • • ' : : * • * ' . . ; . » • • • , Jfcl^rliborliood news, gathered by our corps of hnstlln? Correspondents. This NORTH LAKE. OBITUARY, community w greatly surprised last Monday to hear of the death of Miss R S. Greening, l^ miles southwest of this place, a most estimable and accomplished lady, which sad event took place at her mother's home at one o'. clock Monday morning Sept. 4th, 18!)3. Miss Greening had been ill for some time, but no one thought her illness would terminate fatally. She attended Mass at St. Mary's church, Chelsea, three weeks ago and the day she died she was able to sit up. Her untimely departure for a better world came as a sad shock to her many friends. She was always patient and resighed and carefully used the weary moments of her illness in prepaiing for the great summons. Her funeral was held last Wednesday morning from St. Mary's church of which she was a devout member, and was one of the largest ever seen in Chelsea. The spacious and beautiful church was crowded and the somber decorations of the alters' and the dim mellow light of the waxen tapers mude~the scene "a memorrtbly ~nn- j pressive one. The pastor of the church, .Rev. Father Considino, officiated at the High Mass and Rev. Father Buy so of Jackson, an old friend of'the family, preached a sermon which was singularly beautiful and appropriate. The remains temporarily rest in the vault awaiting tinnl sepulture in Dexter. Miss Greening was a woman of unusual intelligence and greatly loved by all who knew her. Her death is an especially heavy blow. to her mother, whose solace she expected to he in her' declining years, but "God doeth all things well." The beautiful and tender ministration of the church she loved fortified her soul, and she died fully resigned to God's holy will. Hor mother and family have the deep sympathy of the entire community in their great loss. " H f 1 w i l l u i v p fh<' 1 i'i>(ilil»'(l rr-»i, ll<- w i l l s m i t h ' 1 I In1 m ' h i ii'_' l i m n . A m i t t u ' i l e u d — H e k t ' ^ i i n r l i l i o s t . " I-. W. MAUKINIiKi:. H. M. Twamley visited in Dexter Sunday. Mi.ss Mattie Glenn has returned from the world's fair. Rev. C. England preached his farewell sermon Sunday afternoon. While fixing fence the fore part of the week your scribe had the misfortune to cut his hand quite badly. Fred Lake was in Detroit Sunday. We were treated to some very fine music Sunday evening. Chas. Brown has a valuable horse which is suffering with lung fever. ANDERSON. Nora Durkee was in Howell cue day last week. A few from this vicinity began school in Pinckney on Monday. Phcebe Keusch of Howell, is the guest of her parents this week. Wm. Sprout and son Fred, spent part of last week at the great fair. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, on Tuesday last, a nine pound boy. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fox, of Lansing, spent from Friday until Monday at the home of Jas. Marble. In ail that poes to -strengthen and build up the system weakened by disease nud pain, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is The village oi Saline has two damage suits of $.r>00 each, by people being injured on defective side walks. We hope that the work of repairing tie walks in this village that has commenced will continue until all are in good shape. An observing genius says there are seme curious things about corn, and one is, where do the red ears and the speckled ears come from when you don't plant any but white ears? And another is why don't we tind an ear wi;h an odd number on it'? You can frtid a four leaf clover, but we hav? never found tha odd row on an ear of corn yet. It is always 14. lt> or 20, or some other oven number, and it would he interesting to understand what corn knows about mathematics and what objection nature lias to odd numbers — Kx. ThU would he a good subject for discussion at a bachelor's club. «••» Our County Poor. Pinckney, Sept. 7th, 1803. W-ttivdiiv, for the first time, Mrs. C. brown and my>elf visited the County house in the township of Marion. As we approached the grounds we no- .. • r '. T, , ,. f.cfd that the corn crop, which showed the superior medicine. It neutralizes . ' ' the poisons left in the system after dipt her ia ami scarlet fever, and restores the debilitated patient to perfect health and vigor. EAbT i-'Jl iJAM. Adam Francis is visiting relatives in Canada. AY. S. Swarthout and wife of Anderson spent the Sabbath at Geo. Hicks'. Eunna Hicks and Xettie Hall visited Mrs. Bert Hause Saturday and Sunday. Nellie Lake returned Saturday from a month's visit with friends in Gratiot Co. Nellie "Winter spent Saturday and Sunday as a guest in the home of E. G. Fish. I3ert Carpenter and Frank Boy- Ian of Chilson were seen on our streets Sunday evening. Will Brown and Dr. Buckingham of Stockbridgc, were guests of E, 1). Brown's people Sunday. Frank Hall and Bert Hicks are on the sick list. Both are very carefully nursing Job's comforters. A new pump now adonis the school yard which was put down by A. B. Green of Pinckney. It supplies a long felt want. _._ —AdditionalLocal. A tine rain Tuesday night. Saturday night was a b u \ v time with our merchants. Mr-;. A. (J. Leland is visiting her daughter in Saginavv. G. W. Teeple will ?oon have a new wood-shed—an addition to his house. The new >iyn over the MISMATCH office was painted by C. L. Sigier. He i> quite an adept at sign- pair tiny. Mrs. 1.8. 1'. Johnson is visiting her brother at Tejumseli, and will also visit friends in Adrian ' before her return home. The h a t e - of the M. E. church will hold a tea -it the parsonage, TU^MIHV. Sept. 1(.', afternoon and evening. Everyone cordially invited. Tea i'roii) 5 to S. School commenced on Monday of this week with prospects of a good and profitable year. The same teachers that taught lu-t year are in charge. Mrs. S. I'. Younsj h.is purchased a line of millinery ^oods and will open her store in the Clark building to-day. All of her stock is r.ew and she invite-, the ladies of this vieinityjo call and inspect it. She has secured Miss Hertha Siller of Leslie, as trimmer for the season. the effects ot the drowth as well as elsowheru, was being out, but the garden, which consists mostly of cabbage and beets, is the best we have seen this year. On entering the building; we found the commodious rooms clean and cheerf'u;. well ventilated and weJl furni- died, and our hospitable friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus,:n, received and entertained us courteously, jhit we must confe.-s that vve felt sad while visiting the inmates in tlvnr different departments. Here we saw old ladies with bedinu'd eyes and feeble stops, in their small rooms without an easy chair TC -it in or a couch to recline on and not. a mat.or vard of carpet on the floor-. Such a sight brushed away all of our enjoyments. While one part of'th>> building is .so well adapted to human comforts, health and ease, why uoL make the roims of our worthy poor, in porportion, eijually M"). W'iJi a little expense they might have most of these facilities. Added to thr>(\ they might enjoy the luxury of a gispi'i .sermon now and flu'ii. and Mii>b\s an.d religious papers might be pbu'ed within reach that, all who can re ol may, and thereby inform them>elves. With such pleasant surroundings they would be more happy and content and life to thnm less a burden, and instead ot hein^f • entici- ed,we would be more likely to solicit their gratitude. • These llio'ughts we draw from remarks'made by different members of the institute. Such as these: "ft is Some newspaper man started the re- not all nice here." " W e have no religious instructions here." " I ought not to bo here." These incidents served to remind us of the net-d of more bread with our snoes on, our pants on, d j J < e n b . s e r v a n c e o f t h e scripture text: Miss Liz/.iti (ieraghty of Uexter, is the tfuest of friends here. Kittie Grieve spent part of last week with relatives in Piainheld. Miss Helle Wallace of Detroit, U the guest of A. H. (Jreen's family. C. L. Bowman has purchased '2,000 bushels of beans so far this season. The price ranges from $1.30 to &1.40. i Yesterday Floyd lienson shipped a1 carload of ho^s which weiuhnd H v 000. Average price paid five cents a pound live weight. A bov was arrested at Chelsea for cr.U'hinir on to a freight train and lined $2 and costs, amounting in all to is«l.r>0. It would be a good idea ii' this plan was adopted in s>ot#b other villii^es. On Thursday last we returned from a ten dav's trip to Petoskev and Uav View, Michigan's famous summer resorts. To give even a brief outline of what we saw and enjoyed would take nearly a whole newspaper and we will refrain from so doiny. These resorts are becoming wide.ly known throughout the United States as the most delightful and healthy places that can be found and no one will be^nvl^e the $10 or SI"> required for a 1en days outing at these- beautiful places. If you have never bemi through the northern part of the state be*;in now to make your arrangements and no next year on one of the excursions. Of course you will want to take some one ulonj? with you to help you keep awake and enjoy tiie excursion, but our word for it, you wili come back much refreshed. Hood's Cures Curlett's Heave Remedy is a sur* curejor conghs and colds; also for heaves in the earlier sta»es, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Curlett's Thrush Hnnedy is a sure cure for tbrosh and all rotting awaj diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troubiesome parasites, which are such a preat annoyance to stork. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. .Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: u'l had a mare troubled with pin worms, and jjave her Curiett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pin worms." •I. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "[have used Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured, a very bud ca.sp of that disease witb his Thrush Remedy. Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Washtenaw county, Mich., says: *4>I cured two different horses, two different years, of heaves in eany stages by ut>e of Curlett's Heave Remedy. Homer Moore, engaged in handling hardware and agricultural impJiments at Gregory. Mich., says; ktHad a scan of mustangs and both had the Thrush in the worst possible form—as tue frogs were rotten—and tried very nearly everything that was suggested to me but nothing* did any good until, I bought a dollar bottle of CurlettV Thrush remedy which gave relief'—removing smell and lameness, cleaning and purifying the sore—leaving a permanent cure in three weeks, use. FOR SALE 1JY L. F. Peet, losco; F. A. Sigler, I'inckney; Win. Livermore. Tnadilla; F. W. Reevp, Plainfield; Will Curler., Dexter. Wlil Harrow, l'imknev. port that a Hrooktfeld, X, J. kneads bread with her gloves on. exchange answers; \Ve aNo need girl An and our clothes on. We need u badlv .{ n a s i n u c h a s v e h a v e d o n e i t t o too, and it our delinquents do not soon o n e o f l h e l e a s t o t - t h e s e i M y brethren, pay up we will need it without any v e have done it unto Me."1 * pants on.— Ex. Mus. M. C. Ih'i:cH. fill T^G<JL>S "pop $100 In i\ Meads, Er.udcces, Progr 2 U i , PAMPHLET and BOOK PRINTING, also WEDDI-NG CARDS, SCHOOL CARDS, DANCE CARDS, MOURNING CARDS. CALL AND SEE SAMPLES. of a!I kinds, h'e are prepared fo bin ft J?OOA',S' or XT.YKS" of an? Ainrt, in any style, nt tt reatonubie rale. Call and see as, Mr, Abn&r C. Folsonv. Drake, Mich. After the Grip In Miserable Condition " I take this opp- vtimity to speak my iniud on the virtue of Hood's Sarsapiirilla. I huvo found that tho grip uses elderly pcopli/ pretty sevi-rWy. I am slxty-nino yoars old, nn<\ wlini the grip iit» tacikcil wh bist winter I I'liino very near Uyiuy. I nil liroken down and "D lie re arc you ^ i n s m y piclly msiilf "To ni»j[ id is feller !u Jackson" she sail '1'ray uhat Joes I lie Idler say my prelly maid-" " I * just asking for samples from Fields" she snid. Reduced to a Were Skeleton. not .soem to gain any strength or tret any me'.Hi'ino to hel]i me. I was advlsod to try Hood's Sai'sapruilla. Ono-liottlo rurod me; built rise iii> so that 1 d<> not feel any cflocta of tbo diai- asii k'tt. My son is taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for liver a;ul kidney trouhlos and Is roeoverlnj? very nipklty." A. C.'Fui.sOM, p. in., Drake, Midi. HOOD'8 PlLL8 arcs purely vegetable, and-do nol t>ur£c, palu or gripe. Sold by all druggists* To wind up the excursion season at Grand Ledfje and the Seven Islands resort, the I). L. k. N. will run a Sunday excursion on Sep. 17 at very low rales. Special train will l^ava Brighton at S>.-3< a. m., and leaving Grand Ledyeat 6:30 p.m. iiound trip 75ets. Gen. DeHavcn, (>. P. A. People ^een: to like to jsro to Detroit on Sunday. The last excursion was a bitf success. We want to try it a^ain, and will run another on Sep. 24th for the benefit ot those who did not £0 last timers well as those who wish to £O again. Train will leave Brighton at 9:20 a . m . ayivinp; at Detroit at 11:50. Returning, leave Letroit at 7:00 p. m. Hound trip 65 cenus. UKO. -OEHAVKV, G. P. A. RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) Send to us for samples if You want a new dress, If you want a new waist, If you are going to fix up an old dress. If you use dry goods of nny kind send to us. Respectfully, L H. FIELD. JAXO3ST, Corziar cf 3"»f!feraiort K.a.n.d=lpl^ Street, DETROIT, - MICH. J. D. RICK, Propr. R.C.iPRAGUi, Clerk C E N T \ i A L L Y LOCATED, lit'lii'.'witln'n (lin>r sijiurt's o f ( h e l>e]>nt, w h e r e (HISMII^IWH t i r r i v c l»y tlin ( i r i t m l T r u n k , l.iikt'Xhiin'ainUtlift p H t r o i t , (rrwml J l n v c i i ^ 7 Thri'H litii'Mil' stn'ct c u r s p u s s t l i f i l n n r - -. avrtniH l i n e ( w h i c h cotuii'ctn w i t l i thrt .Michi^tin ( V n t r a l (It'id.ti; tin' Trmwliul uv»*nu»». antl t h e c ? m - ijrort Htiil Hiiknr u t i t c t l i l i e s , W u n i l w a r i l a v c i u u - uriil P o r t tiiwl liiiHs JIHBS w l l l i l n t w o . MEALS 25 CENTS. RATKS—Per day. $1.25 to $1.50. W i b b will sell the Spring and 8uramer| Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots an< Shoes at cost tor 30 days only. Wo want to make room for ourl elegant line of winter'goods. A Jadie's fine Dongola Shoe for 98r| worth 11.75. Light Print, 4c. Silk warp Henrietta worth $1.25, for 75c. Call and see us before purchas-| ing elsewhere. Blumenthal Bros,! HOWELL, MICH. 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 14, 1893 Description An account of the resource September 14, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-09-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/42f0c49d7b630b7380e4422125cc49a6.pdf 5c7261d8fdbd9a44e71784b1e9d8bb34 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL XVII. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1899. No. 37, The-- Surprise LOCAL N E W S . Store, HOWELL W h e n you visit Howell, visit us. Y o u a r e welcome at any time. W e 8*»11 good merchandise a t bargain prices—all prices in plain figures aud a pleasure to show you aTound. A¥« a r e c a r r y i n g an etnmense stock pf goods for the fall trade. Come a u d see our goods then MATCH US IK YOU CAN. E. \ . BOWMAN'S Up-To-Date Bazaar. Moon Building, next to Postoffice, Howell Mich. Christian Endeavor Excursion to Detroit, Sept. 23. Mrs. Geo. Reason Sr. was in Howell Monday. R. G.Webb and wife visited in How- MICfAIGAH.|eUlastweek' ! Bruce Hickey, of Howell was in town Monday. It will be mooa-light when you return t'roin the C. E. excursion. Robet Culhane Jr. went to Dexter the rirst of the week to commence work for Will Curlett. S. Gilchrist, just west of town, has moved his hop-house to the south side of the road and will convert it into a barn. The Church Workers will serve dinner at the home of Mrs. W. H. Placeway, Wednesday, the 20th. All are cordially invited. Subject of sermon at Cong'l church, Sunday morning— "The Story of the Jews trom the Capivity to the close ot the Old Testament." T£e\» Dress Soo&s N e w B°°t£ anc^ Shoe? ]^ew R u b b e r Qood$ JNjew R o y a ] T * 9 e r G r o c e r ^ e S WeCanPleaseYouonPrices We Can Please You on Style We Can Please You on Quality A line of $1.00 Fancy Laundred Shirts, to close at 60c A line of SOc Fancy Laundred Shirts, to close at 39c 1 lot of fine Granulated Smoking Tobacco 20c per lb.V to close at 13c per lb 1 lot 25c Baking Powder of our own brand, to close at 13c per lb 1 lot of Climax Stove Polish to close, 3 boxes for 5c Saturday was a busy day in town. The next holiday wikl be thanksgiving. Herb Sweet and wile, ot Howell, Sundayed in Pinokney. Nora Fohey is teaching in Washtenaw county tor the year. Mrs. Sate YOL n«s returned to her home in Detroit, Saturday.* G. F. Green and wife visited relatives in Howell over Sunday. A. K. Pierce and wile, ot Cbesaning, visited relatives here over Sunday. L. M. Teeple and family were guests ot J. F. Larue and wite in Howell last Saturdav. Mrs. E. A. Mann and son Edson, went to their future home in Detroit, Saturday. Veronica Fobey left for Ann Arbor last week where she will attend school the coming year. F. E. Wright has purchased the house and lot ot Mrs. S. P. YOUUK, on west main street. Boys the law says you will have ^o let squirrels alone until Oct. 1, and quails until Oct. 20. Tim Ishara and wife of Plainfield were the guests of his sister Mrs. W. J. Black, over sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Knapp, of Detroit, were quests of G. W. Teepte and family the pa3t week. Saturday Sept. 23 will be the last excursion of the season, every body go and enjoy a dav in the city. Judtfe Daboll and Kred Travis, of St Johns, spent the past week at Mr. Tfcavis1 cottasre at Portage. David Whitacre and wife, of Howell, were guests of H. G. Brings and other relatives, here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hains, of Millington, visited his sister, Mrs. H. G. Brings, and other relatives here tbe past week. There seems to be a war on in this county tbis year on corn harvesters and binders. No war on wheat harvesters, however^ In our writ.eup last week of the L. O. T. MJ surprise on Mrs. Mann, we made an error in initials. It should have read Mrs. E. A. instead of E W. School H a s C o m m e n c e d Books M u s t be H a d For E v e r y G r a d e , A t t h e Lowest P r i c e s . 4" All Kinds of Pencils and Tablets, Cheap G00•"»> A Full L>ine of P u r e Drugs* You Know Where We Are, F. ft. SIGLER. AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. AD. \)D. *B&TW&T&. ;^u?KB.gj^gB Serge Suits The banner garment* of the season Blue Is the color $12.50 the price per «uit p I I MADE TO MEASURE Fred Kauffmann The American Tailor CHICAGO Von *rtll reproach yourself tf you buy before examining 8TYLE 5 6 7 8 Ask bit local representative K. H. CRANE. ths • m ttrtrf t h * other »erKcH" CLOTHING ! T h i s season we r e p r e s e n t F r e d Kauffmann, one of Chicago's best tailors. A l l goods from t h i s h o u s e a r e g u a r a n t e e d t o b e strictly M A D E t o M E A S U R E - A l s 6 a P E R F E C T F I T . T h i s house m a k e s suits t o t o measure for b o y s as well as men. We will m a k e silk vests a specialty, they are t h e ^ t y l e . F r o m $3.50 up. S u i t s from $12 u p W e also r e p r e s e n t t h e Celeb r a t e d W o r k B r o t h e r s , of Chicago, f o r r e a d y made Clothing, the latest i n style a n d t h o r o u g h l y well made. F o r M a c k i n t o s.h e s for m e n , a n d r u b b e r capes a n d skirts for Ladies', we r e p r e s e n t t h e D u n d e e R u b b e r Co., of C h i c a g o . W e shall always be glad to show t o t r o t t r « a m p h » i n all t h e a e ines, a n d solicit y o u r p a t r o - gggBj n a g e . : K , H . C R A N E . W. W. Barnard has some very fine landscapes which he has taken n^ar here. They are a little the finest pictures we have ever seen taken with a camera. Mrs. A. J . Wilhelm and niece, attended the two days meeting, Saturday and Sunday, held bv the reoiva nized church of Jesus Christ of L D. S<, at West Marion. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club will meet nt the borne of Mr. and Mrs. .1. D. Van Fleet, on Saturday, Sept. 30, at 10 o'clock a. in. Dinner will be served at noon. Frank Wines who is Herkiner for W. N. Snedicor, at Howell was sandbacrsred by two ruffans Mondav noon They tried to tfet into the office sate but were unsucesslnl. No clue. Our genial Andy Roche in at the U. of M. this fall-to tit himself for an M. D. Andy has m ide a success of every thing he has undertaken so far in life and will make no failure here. Success to him.. Our home advertisers are offering some excellent tarviains Hiese days, and their spaces should be watched each week. When you trade with them just mention the fact that you saw the.r "adv" in the DISPATCH E. A. Bowman of the "Surpiise Store,' Howell, whose adv appears on our first pajje, has been in Chicago the past week purchasing holiday and other koods. Our patrons may look for some bargains in his t olumn in the near future. The genial salasmen from the Hudson vegetable tarn, in Hi uhton called upon us one day last weeK and lett us 16 fine silver skins anions and one small golden <>ne—16 to 1. He makes this place about once a week with celery and it is fine to. Later: A fine cabbage and two targe R-*d Globe on ions have lound their way to our table Thanks. On Tuesday morning, Sept, 5, fiuy Teeple and Miss Edith Vaughn took the train here for Blis>H«ld where they were quietly married by Rev. M. H. MuMahon. The voting couple "are well known here, and have the best wishes of a host of friends. They re- Q+IMMlNflNflNllH^ Some of the Jjjept Qoodp I N T H E I R L I N E A R E D e t r o i t e r S t e e l R a n g e s . H o t Blast H e a t e r s . Boydell P a i n t s . Claus S h e a r s , K n i v e s a n d Razors. W e can do y o u r P l u m b i n g , Roofing a n d F u r n a c e W o r k at reasonable prices. TEEPLE & C A DWELL. IN DRESS GOODS \Ve a r e showing the new a n d latest t h i n g s in C r e p o n s , Cheviots, Serges, V e n e t i a n Cloths, Soliels a n d P r u n e l l a s , a t p o p u l a r prices. IN FOOT WEAR We have a fine line of L a d i e s ' a n d M e n ' s , Misses a n d C h i l d r e n ' s , Y o u t h ' s a n d Boy's S H O E S . M e n ' s L e a t h e r a n d R u b b e r B o o t s at prices in r e a c h of all. OUR GROCERY STOCK IS COMPLETE a n d c h u c k full of D e c i d e d B a r g a i n s Beet 12c Coffee. B e s t 18c Coffee. Best 2 5 c Coffee. N o t i c e a P o i n t e r on T e a : Tea Dust 25c, Japan Tea 35c, a better one at 4 0 c , Best In town for 50c. We might tell you It was worth 6 0 or 75c per lb, but that Is unnecessary -trying the Tea is what tells the tale. Gov was »t his post in Teepla & Cad t wttt't hardware store Friday morning. SATURDAY SPECIALS: B a k l n f t P o w d e r , 1 p o u n d S o d l o , - S o f f i t ' .,yf •* t « > • : ' 9 B a r * L e n o x S o a p » B\ Q. JACKSOIV. & V t HMMMI mnw m-TMM^ 1 "i » • . - ' * Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style, CONCISE AND INTERESTING, Steamer Douglas Xloaft** Foundered In a Channel in St. Mary's Itlver and Blocks Lake ttsperlor Commerce— Jackson Man ArimtmJL tot Artuu. Loss to Veueloaea Will be Heavy. The steel steamer Douglas Houghton, the largest ship on t h e lakes, lies sunk across the channel of St. Mary's river at the Sailors' Encampment, and effectually blocks the passage of all L a k e Superior commerce. T h e Hought o n was bound down from Lake Superior, towing the big steel schooner Fritz, Both were deeply loaded with iron ore, and when iu t h e narrow passage at the Encampment wLere the current runs swiftly, the wheel chains of the steamer parted, and she swung arouml, grounding ber bow ou the banks. The current s w u n g the steru across the channel, and the Fritz, witli all the impetus of 7,000 tons of iron ore and 2,003 tons of ship, struck the Houghton on the side, cutting through the steel plates like a tin can. The steamer sank to the bottom at once, iu such a position t h a t the deep channel is completely blocked. Three Killed by a ItoUer Xxplosloo. A terrible explosion at Copemish on the afternoon of Sept. 1 wrecked the bowl and tray factory of Chapman & Sargent and caused the instant death of three men, fatally wounding three others and badly injuring three more. The mill was completely demolished, wreckage being scattered nearly half a mile iu every direction. The bodies of the deadTroen were mangled almost beyond recognition. The cause of the accident is a mystery as the engineer, the only man who could have explained it. is among the the dead, but it is thought that there was a lackf'bi water in the boiler. The building iV a complete wreck and t h e loss will be over §5,000. The factory was r u n n i n g short handed or the loss of life would have been much larger. After the Explosion, the building caught fire and the ilames were only subdued by heroic work. Our .State System Cozamrndeil. ltvconl liouker fur State Lxud Otnoi'. Not in 20 years has the state land ollice made the record ia the matter of the sale of lands that it scored during the fiscal year just closed. • The whole number of acres of land held by the state at the close of business J u n e 30, 18'JS, was <>95,o;M. 11; number of acres of part paid land forfeited to state (during the year, 120; number of acres of swamp homestead land forfeited to State during the year, 1,012.30; number of acres of tax homestead laQd reverted to state during the year for non-compliance with the tax homestead law, 13,84r>.80; number of acres patented to the state by the general government during year, 40; total, 710,6.-)2.30. The total number of acres sold during the year, 39,327.03; number of acres of swamp land licensed, !i,2.->3 73; number of acres entered as homestead land, 2(5,0.-)1.01; number of acres held for sale and homestead entry J u n e 30, 181)9, (542,310.53; total, 710,- 052.30. The lands held by the state at the close of the fiscal year are classified as follows: Primary school land, 172,132.77; university land, 40; agricultural college land, 75,824; salt spring land, 320; asylum land, 1,1(52 1)8;.swamp land, 0(),553.70; tax homestead land, 290.25:(5. U2; total, 042,319.53. Weekly Crop Bulletin. The weekly crop bulletin of the Michigan weather bureau says t h a t during the early days of the week light scattering showers occurred in most of the counties of the lower peninsula. In the southeast section, especially Genessee and Lapeer counties, these showers were heavy enough to relieve the drought, but generally the rainfall has been insufficient in most of the principal agricultural counties. Corn, late beans, late potatoes, sugar beets, buckwheat and pastures are suffering. Corn cutting has been quite general in most sections, this work being no doubt hastened at least two or three weeks by the drouth. The yield of corn, both in quanity and quality, is much poorer t h a n expected four weeks ago. The dry, hot weather has blasted considerable buckwheat. Pastures are generally brown and short. Sugar beets are in fairly good condition. Fall plowing is delayed. Fruits of most kinds are scarce uud poor, especially apples. In the upper peniusula the weather and crop conditions are very promising. Coleinan'n Sliootlnsr Affray. The coroner's jury in the YVilks- Graves shooting affray at Coleman completed its work on the 7th, and its Secretary of State Stearns has been ) lindings were: "That Henry Wilks | came to his death on Aug. 31 by a ball j from a ritle, shot from the, hands of j William Graves, and the said deed was committed and the body found on the premises of said William Graves in Warren townsTTip7"~Th~e~ wife of Mr. advised that the census' authorities at Washington have pronounced the Michigan registration system an admirable otic. They have found by thorough investigation, after correspondence with all towns of 500 and upivnrd. s of population in the state, that the system is applied and administer**! by local otllcers with great uniformity. Michigan has t h u s attained the rank of a registration state in common with such states as Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and other loading states of the c a s t The Graves was placed upon the stand by the people, but she refused to give any I evidence. John Melchoir is still alive, j but the attending physician, gives no hope for his recovery. Roller Hearing* for L'ae ou Vehicle*. H. B. Gillette, of Benton Harbor, mortality statistics for Michigan under j has patented a roller bearing for use the census will be compiled from re- \ o n vehicles of all kinds. These bearcords filed in the state department, ! i n £ * a t 'e n o w being used on 100 trucks under the Michigan law, instead of \ i n a- lumber yard in that city and collecting the data by enumerators as ) ( ' ° t h e work of four men. One hereU f>re. j manufacturer offered him 510,000 for • j the patent, and recently another man- Anion and llvrder. i ufacturer raised the offer to 815.000. Cieo. I/. Maier, of Jackson, a brother- I Ke is.negotiating to sell the right in in-law of A r t h u r Selleck, who recently | Canada for 125,OK). He thinks the inlost his life by the b u r n i n g of Maiers I vention will revolutionize vehicle dwelling, was arrested on the 4th ! charged with murder and arson. The | night previous to the arrest a t r u n k full of bed clothing, book*, silverware Tiud the, like was found buried in a manure pile close to the house. Win. Birdsell, a brother-in-law of Capt. Beard, made the discovery. building. Suichte at liirmlngharo. Bird A. Tibbils, aged 24 years, a well-known young man of Birmingham, committed suicide at the farm home of his parents, about two miles Maier had I north of the village, by taking a dose t h e house insured a short time ago for $500 and when the fire broke out, he did not show much concern while Selleck, who was 16 years old, jumped from a window and turned in an alarm. Maier says nothing, b n t denies the charge. Other sensational developments are expected. of laudanum The young man was unconscious when his condition was discovered, and despite the efforts of physicians he died shortly afterward. He was cheerful and there is no reason known why he should end his life. He left no word. Turned Things Btack. One of the peculiar effects of the heavy rain* at Port Huron on t h e 1st was the ascending of a dense vapor laden with carbonic acid gas from Black river. The midsummer putrid condition of the stream, resulting from the action of the fiber works acids on t h e vegetable matter in t h e river was in its most aggravated form, and the odor was carried a considerable distance. The vapor clung t o everything it touched, and the gas is said to have entered the vaults of » bank located j beside the river to such an extent as | to discolor the silver coin. Silverware j in a nearby jewelry atone also became i tarnished by the fumes. Efforts to cause the abatement of t k e nuisance j are again being revived. ! To Satisfy • wsdeawat. W. R. Hates. United State* marsha' .-»t' Detroit, levied on t h e property owned by John Mains and florae* V. Swartout i»t Homer and fiekfofd townships. <\ I h i r n county. T h i s recai -, the H U M • II'jl.beit ease. wU.iv'h was tv. fentlj' tried in tb>* United States <»;«•>• i • 75,000 Fire at Pinconnlnc. Pinconning village, 20 miles north of Bay City, was visited by a disastrous fira on the 3d. Thirty-two frame buildings, including the Michigan Central passenger station, Maccabee hall, 13 business houses and 25 dwellings, were totally destroyed with contents in nearly every case. The loss is estimated at 875,000, with small insurance. Burned Iln flald Bead. A large oil lamp exploded in the postofhee at Camden the other night Postmaster Jame3 C. Bradley was writing at his desk at the time, and when the big burner descended it struck squarely on the postmaster's bald head, scattering oil over books and papers and about his clothes. Cjjick work with a fire extinguisher n:erented a disastrous blaze. Stonewall J. DeFrance. the wellknown convict, has written a novel .ailed "The Great Convention." Ue -ays it is a satire. , 1« voph L. Stamp, an ex-policeman 1 ving in Grand Rapids, ahot himself n the left lung on Sept. 1, but claims cu it «ou r t a t Detroit. r.e shooting was accident*!. He was isfy Mi* Judgment given t o \ b l " u » n t l - *^ "'MflWIT ttnit H j e i a W : He *»y* if4UKl.Hieel 4 ' W f t l O i i . »t PHtwbur?, P«.* against John Mains. Charles 11. Jklains and Horace V. Swartout. ho was cleaning his revolver when it was discharged. It is feared the wound Is fatal. MICHIGAN N E W S ITEMS. Allegan's first rain since Aug. 11 oc cur red on SepL 5. A number of eases of typhoid feve are reported at Jackson. There is not an empty dwelling i) Saranac, and the schools are filled. The l l t h Michigan cavalry will hob its annual reunion at Hillsdale, Oc tobcr 11. Hillsdale's new court house was ded icated on the Gth. Fully 10,000 poo pie were present. A number of skeletons of Indian; have been found in the sand pit, sevex miles uorth of Royal Oak. Fruit growers around Paw Paw com plain t h a t their grapes are being de stroyed by small yellow birds. John and Andrew Oliver, brothers met by chance at Fetoskey the othei day after being separated 40 years. Eagle River, Keweenaw county, wiT become a summer resort. Calumet capitalists are pushing the scheme. It is believed t h a t 500 Oddfellows from Grand Rapids will attend tht great convention at Detroit Sept. 10. One hundred trained nurses received diplomas from the Sanitarium Training school at Battle Creek on the 5th. Lamson & Crowlej*, Marshall sewet contractors, are compelled to blast their way through 14 feet of solid sandstone. Lightning struck a barn on the old Crouch farm, near Jackson on the 7th, killing four horses. Neither the barn nor contents caught fire. A new hotel, with accommodations for 100 guests, is to be erected at Saugatuck in time for next summer's resort business. It will cost 510,000. Walter and Lawrence Verdier, of Grand Rapids, must answer to the charge of violating the fish law. They are charged with using dynamite. Damage suits against the Diamond Match Co., which aggregate nearly SI,000,000, were commeuced in the U.S. circuit court at> Marquette on the 5th. The first car over the new Ypsilauti &, Saline branch of the D., Y. A A. A. electric road, passed over it on the 3d. Regular trips will be made hereafter. The new state normal school at Marquette will be located in the city hall, pending the completion of the new building which is being erected especially for the institution. The September term of the Jackson county circuit court contains 90 cases for trial. Twelve of these are criminal eases. 39 issues of fact, 2 of law. The remainder are chancery cases, largely divorces. Mayor Townsend. of Marshall, surprised his friends on the 5th by quietly marrying his domestic and leaving the city's affairs in charge of his assistant while he and ins | r a a «took a trip to Niagara Falls. It is proposed to build a condensed milk factory at Ubly, Huron county, for the purpose of making the dairy industry profitable to the farmers in the southern part of the Thumb. Stock raising is taking a boom. The first rain in t w o months fell at Orerisel on tl>e 4th. It was not a heavy fall of rain, however, and did little good. Members of the Reformed church are still holding special meetings, and praying for rain. Sebewaing people have started a crusade against saloonkeepers who keep their places of business open on Sunday, and eight of the latter have been arrested on the charge of violating the liquor law in that manner. The Howard City electric light plant and Messenger & Summers' woolen mill at Howard City was destroyed by fire on the 4th. Loss on the electric plant 85,000; loss on,Messenger & Summers' woolen mill 84,000; no insurance. A special election was held at Holly on the 5th to vote on the question of bonding the village for 82,000, to sink new wells at the water works. The election was hotly contested and resulted in defeat for the proposition by a vote of 104 to 94. The remains of John Hipler, who disappeared from his home in Allegan township over two years ago, was recently found by some boys in the woods. The jury returned a verdict that Hipler wandered away from home while demented and died of starvation. Railroad Commissioner Chase S. Os» born recently returned from a 1,500-' mile ride over the C. <fc W. M. and G. R. & I. railroads. It was an inspection trip. Most of the time he was riding oa the cowcatcher, m a k i n g a personal inspection. He found the roadbeds in excellent condition. Reports to the state board of health show t h a t diarrhea, neuralgia, rheumatism, dysentery and bronchitis, in the order named, caused the most sickness in Michigan during the week ending September 3. Consumption was reported at 200 places, typhoid fever at 70, scarlet fever at 35, diphtheria at 13. Three thousand people were present at the laying of the SL Joseph county court house at Centerville on t h e 7th. Ceremonies were conducted by the Masonic grand lodge and speeches were made by Grand Mastej* Frank. T. Lodge and Circuit Judge Geo. L. Yaple. A fierce rain storm began just as the ceremones ceased. All OVER I n By Telegraph Giving a Brief Resume of the Week's Events. RELIABLE AND INTERESTING, The Boer-Kng-llsh Trouble Appears to be NearliiK a Crisis, Although Chamberlain U of the Opinion That the lioers Wtll Ilack Down. Boers llewdy to Fight on Short Notice. The latest reply of the Transvaal republic to the British demands has been published. In this reply regret is expressed t h a t the proposals of Great Britain are unacceptable. The Transvaal government admits Great Britain's right under the convention and international law to protect her subjects, but denies a claim of suzerainty. The reply agrees to a further conference regarding the franchise and representation. Jos. Chamberlain, secretary of state of the colonies, with heudquarters in London, says the general opinion tends to the belief t h a t the cabinet council called for September 8 will result in an ultimatum, followed by an immediate backdown on the part of the Boers or the commencement of hostilities by Great Britain. On the o t h e r hand it is learned from reliable sources t h a t President Kruger will not give Mr. Chamberlain time to send an ultimatum, but will take advantage of the first suspicious move of t h e British troops on the border to assume the offensive, and that the Boers are ready to commence actual hostilities upon a few hours notice. Five- Mou ntew so Eternity. A boiler explosion- at the Republic Iron Works, Pittsburg, Pa., on the 1st, killed five men and seriously injured seven others. A fire-which broke out following the explosion, added to the horror. The mill was partly wrecked and the entire plant was.compelled' to close down. The explosion occurred just as the night force was leaving and the day force was coming on duty, so that there were only a few men in the mill at the- time. If it had happened a half-hour later, the list of dead and injured would have been appalling. It occurred in the 14-incb department and the concussion was. terrific. Buildings* were shaken a mile away, and dust filled the air for t w o or three blocks. It entered open windows and nearly suffocated persons who were aroused by the roar and tl»e shock. Immediately Collo-wing the explosion the wreckage took Sreand t h i s added to the difficulties encoontered in rescuing the burned and mutilated victims. A^seoTIon of fchTe boiler weighing four tons was blown t h r o u g h t h e roof and crashed into a dwelling hwuse 200 yards away. The house was badly wrecked but the o c c u p a a t s escaped unhurt. Death LUt o» the Water inevwa-M*. The annual report of Gen. Duinont, the supervising inspector-general of steamboat inspection at Washington, shows that the total number of accidents to steam vessels durin^g t h e year was 48, of which 7 were from fire, 12 collisions, 8 breaking steam pipes. 2: explosions, and 18 frora snags, wrecks and sinking. The loss of life was 404, an ine.-ease over the previous year of 123. Of this number the- causes of death in 80 cases was accidental drowning, 213 from: wrecks, eKc-r t.Tfrom tire, 31 from collisions, 2* frooa explosions or accidental escape- of steam, and 27 from miscellaneous causes. Of the whole number 158 were passengers and 246 belonged to crews of ttesseis. ' T h e increase in the loss, o ^ life t h i s year over the year L897 was due to t h e loss of the steamer Portland, off t h e Massachusetts coast, during a gale on t h e night of Nowambeir ?7. 1898, wherein every soul o a board, 127, perished. O. A. Hi Kat>l«ual Eocttmpa>«Dt The 33d national encampment of t h e Grand Army of t h e Republic opened a t Philadelphia on the 4th. The Michigan comrades are well pleased with the hospitality accorded them. The general routine of work, custoihary on the openiag day. was gone t h r o u g h with. Th*> parade occurred on t h e second day and was a grand success in every particular, there being 35,000 veterans in line. The report of t h e adjutant-general showed that on J u n e 30, 1894*, there were 6,905 posts with a rneniibership of 287,981; t h a t t h e r e was expended in relief d u r i n g t h e year, $160^965,.64. Chicago was the unanimous- choice for the next convention. V. fk Stands Firm oa Boundary Line.. T h e negotiations t h a t are now in progress looking t o a modus viveudi for the definition, temporarily, of a boundary line between Alaska and t h e British Northwestern Territory, are proceeding upon the same lines practically as those which figured in t h e negotiations in which Mr. Choate took part. T h a t is, the United States holds firmly to the contention t h a t the village of Kluck wan «sha,ll be regarded as on the American side of the line. No effort is making to reach a permanent arrangement a t p r e s e n t Five persons were drowned off Bath, Me., on t h e 4tU while yachting. WAK » U 1 LSS, The Iowa regi'JUMil, the last of the volunteer orguniz tuons- on duty in the island of Luzun, has been withdrawn from Calulut to barracks at Caluiran preparatory to departing for home. Tiie number who will snil is 8C0\ Fei^er t l ^ n iiO'l of the regiment were left on duty at the front when the order came for their relief, 40G being on the tick list. This regiment has uudergone hard outpost duty for three months, during which it has been very much exposed to the rains. Seventy- five members of the regiment have re-enlisted. Although the lowana participated in some of the hardest of the fighting between Malolos and Sa& Fernando, not one of tliem was killed . in battle. Thirty-nine members of the regiment, however, were wounded and nine died of disease. The activity of the war d e p a r t m e n t officials a t Washington and the close figuring t h a t is being done r e g a r d i n g the available force in the Philippines indicate an early movement. , I t has been known t h a t a forward movement was contemplated in November, but there are now indjeatioqs t h a t t h e campaign m a y begin at least a m o n t h earlier if there would be favorable weather conditions. By Oct 1 Gen. Otis will havw sm army of 31,000 affective fighting mem I t is believed by some officials of tfcie army t h a t such a force ought to begin an active campaign without delay unless the weather conditions are- sucJa as to absolutely prevent. Gen Quintin Bandera visited Gen. Gomez on the 0th. and the latter recommended a policy of nuion and con< cord. He said he- had given many thrusts with his- mftebete. but now he wished to give as-maoiy embracea He advised Bandera to inaugurate in t h e eastern provinces a policy of conciliation. Grfn. Gomez said: "Now t h a t the war is over the Spaniards should be considered friends, and t h e past should be forgotten. We and they should live together as brothers, with a common language an-d similar customs. In our attitude- toward t h e Americans we should give them full credit for a desire t o o o o s t r u c t t h e island." The matter of m a k i n g . a n effective blockade in the Philippines, and especially around the island of Luzon, so as to prevent the insurgents from obtaining ammunition and: supplies, is one that, is giving the-administration considerable concern. It has not been deemed feasible to proclaim a blockade, as it would indicate a state of w a r and possibly open a way to the recognition of the insurgents. Whether or not it is feasible to attack, subdue and garrison ail the ports of Luzon which might serve as ports of supply for t h e Filipinos has not yet be-cq determined. Many Spanish prisoners are ei-eiiprng from the Filipinos anxi bringing into the American linos stories o»f bard treatment. They agree t h a t t h e Filipinos are exceedingly -hort at rations and t h a t a large section of thjeir troops is reduced to the use of home-made black powder. The natives are trying every scheme to get food aad munitions from Manila^ Daily arrests are made for attempts to smuggle contraband of war through t h e American lines. In oue case a Caseo, with a cargo of bamboo poles, wa-soverbauled and the poles were found full of rice. Capt Butler, with thn*e companies of the 3d infantry, a detachment ot cavalry and one gun, while apon a reconnaissance. m<?t a body of rebels on the Gth at San Rafael. The Americans scattered the enemy and captured seven prisoners, five rifles and 30v) rounds of ammunition. They al>o destroyed t h e rice stored; i» seven warehouses. Tha , rebels are supposed to belong Xo t h e command o-f Gen. Pio del Pilar, who, with his aaain force, retreated to the i w t k . Tho statement thata Rear-Admiral Watson, commanding the United States naval forces at Manila, has asked t o be relieved of his comx&and because of ill health, isdenied ia official circles at Washington. He has not, it is stated, mad* any such>request and although a< number o-f telegrams have, been recerved from him recently, no reference- t o the condition of his health has beeoi made bj- him. Date* kave been sat for the d e p a r t u r e of t h r e e regiments, of volunteers for the Pfculipyanes. 4>oe-half of the 34th, Col. Kennon, will sail on September 8 on t h e Columbia, the remainder of t h e regiment on September 15 on the Belgian King. T h o i l s t , Col. Pettit, will sail on the 15 th en the Sherman, a n d t h e 27th, Col. B*li.wiU sail on the 18th on the Grant. At the conclusion of the Dewey celebration at New York, Admiral Sampson will be relieved of t h e command of the Nortfc Atlantic squadron, a t his own request.. After a short leave of absence he will be assigned t o shore duty, probably in command of one of the navy yards. His successor will be either Rear-Admiral Remey, F a r q u h a r or Schley. Admiral Dewey has again expressed a favorable opinion as to t h e outcome of t h e war in the Philippine islands, saying t h a t he hoped the next dry season would see the insurrection quelled. The admiral said t h a t he did not expcut In go tui i.eu scrvioe n ^ d a ' j j c f l p t in'the event of war. and t h a t he would probably retire tinder the regulationi. > 4 * - ;xr:r.ajrTr." •**<&••'*+ *>:Wfc<<'-VT men inptum Veterans of the Grand Army Parade Before the President, THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND WALK P o s t N o . 1 o f KtMikford, I1L, H o n o r e d w i t h L e a d i n g P o s i t i o n — I n t e r e s t i n g K e l i o o f t h e Civil W a r C a r d e d . — M a n y T h o u s a n d s o f S p e c t a t o r s . P h i l a d e l p h i a t e l e g r a m s T h i s w a s t h e b i g d a y o f t h e G r a n d A r m y e n c a m p - m e n t u u d t h e c i t y w a s a l i v e a t a n e a r l y h o u r , 'lho p r e s e n c e o f P r e s i d e n t M c - K l n l e y i n c r e a s e d t h e i n t e r e s t , a n d h i s d r i v e o v e r t h e r o u t e o f t h e p a r a d e a r o u s e d t h e g r e a t e s t e n t h u s i a s m a m o n g t h e t h r o n g s i n t h e s t r e e t s . A d m i r a l S a m p s o n a n d t h e c a p t a i n s o f t h e fleet m a d e a - f o r m a l c u l l u p o n t h e p r e s i d e n t b e f o r e 9 o ' c l o c k , M r . M c K i n l e y r e c e i v - i n g t h c r n i n t h e r e c e p t i o n r o o m s e t a p a r t f o r h i m d u r i n g h i s s t a y a t t h e H o t e l W a l t o n . A f t e r w a r d t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l p a r t y . i n c l u d i n g t h e a d m i r a l a n d t h e c a p t a i n s , e n t e r e d c a r r i a g e s a n d w e n t o v e r t h e r o u t e o f t h e p a r a d e . T h e p r e s i d e n t ' s c a r r i a g e w a s d r a w n b y f o u r r i c h l y c a p a r i s o n e d b a y h o r s e s . W i t h t h e p r e s i d e n t w e r e M a y o r A s h b r i d g e a n d G e n . L o u i s W a g n e r , c h a i r m a n o f t h e •G. A . R . e n c a m p m e n t c o m m i t t e e . A s t h e p r e s i d e n t s t a r t e d u p B r o a d s t r e e t a g r e a t w a v e o f c h e e r i n g w a s s t a r t e d t h a t n e v e r c e a s e d u n t i l h e h a d t r a v e r s e d t h e e n t i r e r o u t e o f t h e p a - r a d e a n d b a c k a g a i n . T h e . s t a n d s a l o n g t h e l i n e w e r e c r o w d e d a n d t h e i r o c c u p a n t s w o u l d r i s e i n a m a s s a n d c h e e r . T h e p r e s i d e n t i a l p a r t y d r o v e d o w n C h e s t n u t s t r e e t p a s t t h e h i s t o r i c s t a t e - h o u s e w h e r e t h e n a t i o n w a s b o r n , a n d , a s h e p a s s e d , t h e p r e s i d e n t t o o k off h i s h a t . A w i l d o u t b u r s t o f c h e e r i n g f o l - l o w e d . T h e p a r t y r e a c h e d t h e r e v i e w - i n g s t a n d a t 1 0 : 1 0 o ' c l o c k , a n d t h e p r e s i d e n t w a i t e d i n t h e r o o m s of t h e d i r e c t o r o f p u b l i c w o r k s u n t i l t h e h e a d o f t h e p r o c e s s i o n r e a c h e d t h e s t a n d , w h e n h e a g a i n m t i d e h i s a p p e a r a n c e . T h e o b j e c t i n d r i v i n g t h e p r e s i d e n t o v e r t h e r o u t e o f t h e p a r a d e w a s t o g i v e h i m a c h a n c e t o s e e t h e p e o p l e a n d t h e d e c o r a t i o n s a n d t o g i v e t h e p e o p l e a c h a n c e t o s e e t h e p r e s i d e n t . T h e h e a d of t h e p r e c e s s i o n m o v e d a t 10 o ' c l o c k d o w n B r o a d s t r e e t , e a s t e i d e o f t h e c i t y h a l l , t o M a r k e t s t r e e t , t o F o u r t h , t o C h e s t n u t , t o B r o a d , t o P i n e , w h e r e t h e p a r a d e v.-as d i s m i s s e d . T h e d i s t a n c e c o v e r e d w a s five m i l e s . I n d e p e n d e n c e h a l l w a s p a s s e d d u r i n g t h e m a r c h , a n d c a p s w e r e l i f t e d a n d _ c c l o r a — d i p p e d .Jay—the- v e t e r a n s - — T h . e - c h o r u s o f 3 , 0 0 0 s c h o o l c h i l d r e n o c c u - p i e d a p o r t i o n o f t h e g r a n d s t a n d o n t h e n o r t h s i d e o f t h e c i t y h a l l a n d s u n g p a t r i o t i c a i r e a s t h e v e t e r a n s p a s s e d . . P o s t N o . 1 f r o m R o c k f o r d , 111., t h e e l d e s t p o s t i n t h e G r a n d A r m y , h e a d e d t h e l i n e . G e n . J a m e s W . L a t t a o f t h i s -city w a s c h i e f m a r s h a l . A m o n g t h e m a n y r e l i c s o f t h e c i v i l •war w h i c h a p p e a r e d i n t h e p a r a d e w a s t h e w o r n a n d s t a i n e d flag w h i c h floated a t t h e h e a d of t h e l i n e o f t h e I l l i n o i s d i v i s i o n a n d a t t h e r i g h t o f G e o r g e H . . T h o m a s P o s t , N o . 5. T h i s flag w a s u s e d a t G e n . T h o m a s ' h e a d q u a r t e r s . I t •was c a r r i e d a t t h e r i g h t l i n e o f t h e S o c i e t y o f t h e C u m b e r l a n d a t C h i c a g o at t h e r e c e p t i o n o f G e n . G r a n t o n h i s r e t u r n f r o m a t r i p a r o u n d t h e w o r l d . D i s a b l e d v e t e r a n s r o d e i n c a r r i a g e s , f o l l o w i n g t h e d e p a r t m e n t o f P e n n s y l - v a n i a a t t h e e n d o f t h e l i n e . I n o r d e r c a m e t h e d e p a r t m e n t s o f I l l i n o i s , W i s - c o n s i n , O h i o . N e w Y o r k , C o n n e c t i c u t , M a s s a c h u s e t t s , N e w J e r s e y , M a i n e , R h o d e I s l a n d , N e w H a m p s h i r e , V e r - m o n t , P o t o m a c , V i r g i n i a , N o r t h C a r o - l i n a , M a r y l a n d , N e b r a s k a , M i c h i g a n , K a n s a s , M i n n e s o t a , M i s s o u r i , K e n - t u c k y , W e s t V i r g i n i a , W a s h i n g t o n , A l a s k a a n d S o u t h D a k o t a . T h i r t y - f i v e t h o u s a n d m e n w e r e i n l i n e . A t n o c e l e b r a t i o n s i n c e t h e c e n t e n - n i a l h a s t h i s c i t y s e e n t h e c r o w d s iwhhJh l i n e d t h e s t r e e t s a l o n g w h i c h t h e ^ v e t e r a n s p a s s e d . T h e A v e n u e o f F « t n e , w i t h i t s s n o w - w h i t e c o l u m n s a n d f e s t o o n s o f b u n t i n g a n d l a u r e l , w a a t h e i f t v o r l t e v i e w p o i n t . 14,090 SOLDIERS FOR MANILA, A r r a n c e u J c u U f o r T r a n s p o r t a t i o n A r e C o m p l e t e d . W a s h i n g t o n t e l e g r a m : A l l a r r a n g e - m e n t s f o r t h e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n t o t h e P h i l i p p i n e s o f t h e i n f a n t r y r e g i m e n t s n u m b e r e d T w e n t y - s i x t o T h i r t y - f i v e , i n c l u s i v e , a n d a b o u t 1,000 r e g u l a r a n d v o l u n t e e r r e c r u i t s , h a v e n o w b e e n c o m - p l e t e d . T h e n u m b e r o f t r o o p s u n d e r o r d e r s t o g o t o M a n i l a , i n c l u d i n g t h e r e c r u i t s , i s 1 4 , 0 9 0 . T h i s , o f c o u r s e , d o e s n o t i n c l u d e t h e t e n a d d i t i o n a l r e g i - m e n t s r e c e n t l y a u t h o r i z e d . A s t a t e m e n t p r e p a r e d f o r t h e s e c r e - t a r y o f w a r s h o w s t h a t t h e r e a r e 2 0 3 o f f i c e r c a n d 4,710 e n l i s t e d m e n n o w o n t h e w a y t o M a n i l a , i n c l u d i n g t h o s e o n t h e M o r g a n C i t y . A t e l e g r a m f r o m G e n . O t i s s a y 3 t h a t t h e O h i o h a s b e e n o r - d e r e d f r o m M a n i l a t o t a k e t h e t r o o p s f r o m t h e M o r g a n C i t y a n d b r i n g t h e m t o M a n i l a . I t w i l l t a k e t h i r t e e n d a y s f o r t h e O h i o t o m a k e t h e r o u n d t r i p . MUST ADMIT IMPORTED LABOR. J u d g o D e c l a r e s O n e S t a t e C a n ' t K e e p • » O u t A n o t h e r ' s W o r k m e n . L i t t l e R o c k , A r k . , t e l e g r a m : J u d g e J o h n H . R o g e r s of t h e F e d e r a l c o u r t h a s d e l i v e r e d a n o p i n i o n i n t h e s t r i k e c o n t r o v e r s y a t F o r t S m i t h , i n v o l v i n g t h e q u e s t i o n o f s t a t e a n d f e d e r a l p r e - r o g a t i v e s . H e d e c i d e d t h a t t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s D i s t r i c t c o u r t h a d j u r i s d i c t i o n " o v e r t h e a c t i o n o f a c t a t e c o u r t i n i s - s u i n g a n i n j u n c t i o n r e s t r a i n i n g c o m - m e r c i a l c o m p a n i e s f r o m i m p o r t i n g m i n e r s a n d r e s t r a i n i n g r a i l r o a d c o m - p a n i e s t r o m t r a n s p o r t i n g s u c h m i n e r s f r o m a n o t h e r s t a t e I n t o A r k a n s a s , a n d t h e r e f o r e d i s s o l v e d t h e i n j u n c t i o n I s - s u e d b y J u d g e R o w e o f t h e s t a t e c o u r t . H e s a i d t h a t w h i l e t h e c i t i z e n s o f a s t a t e w e r e e m p o w e r e d t o c a r r y a r m s f o r t h e i r c o m m o n g o o d . n o s t a t e h a d a r i g h t t o p r o h i b i t t h e c i t i z e n s o f . a n o t h e r f r o m d o i n g t h e s a m e t h i n g . S t a n d * U p f o r II. C l a y E v a n * . C h a t t a n o o g a , T t n n . , t e l e g r a m : T h e r e - p o r t o f S. D . C a s e , a n i e m D e r o f t h e G r a n d A r m y i n v e s t i g a t i n g c o m m i t t e e i n t h e m a t t e r o f t h e m e t h o d s o f P e n - s i o n C o m m i s s i o n e r H . C l a y E v a n s , h a s b e e n Sf-n.t b y h i m t o t h e c h a i r m a n o f t h e I n v e s t i g a t i n g c o m m i t t e e . C o m m i t - t e e m a n C a s e e x p r e s s e s t h e o p i n i o n t h a t t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r o f p e n s i o n s i s c o n - d u c t i n g the. d e p a r t m e n t i n a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e l a w , w h i c h h e i s o b s e r v i n g e t r i c t l y t o t h e l e t t e r . H e t a k e s t h e p o - s i t i o n t h a t t h e p r e s e n t p e n s i o n l a w s a r e t o o r i g i d I n s o m e r e s p e c t s . H e s u g g e s t s a s a r e m e d y f o r t h e m a n y s p e c i f i e d e v i l s t h e e n a c t m e n t o f a s e r v i c e p e n - s i o n l a w b a s e d o n a n a g e l i m i t o f CO y e a r s . T h e r e p o r t r e c o m m e n d s a n a m e n d m e n t t o t h e e x k t i n g l a w i n r e f - e r e n c e t o p u b l i c l a n d s s u c h a s t o g i v e t h e r i g h t t o p r e - e m p t a h o m e s t e a d of 1 6 0 a c r e s t o a l l h o n o r a b l y d i s c h a r g e d s o l d i e r s o f t h e w a r o f t h e r e b e l l i o n i n a n y o f t h e p u b l i c l a n d s o w n e d by t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . T « B r i a n H o m e I n t r a T r o o p * . D e s M o i n e s , l a . , t e l e g r a m : F o r s e v - e r a l w e e k s a c o m m i t t e e h a s b e e n s o l i c - i t i n g s i g n a t u r e s f r o m m e m b e r s o f t h e l e g i s l a t u r e t o a p l e d g e , i n w h i c h t h e e i g n e r s a g r e e t o v o t e f o r a n a p p r o p r i a - t i o n o f $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 t o p a y t h e t r a n s p o r t a - t i o n o f t h e F i f t y - f i r s t I o w a v o l u n t e e r s f r o m S a n F r a n c i s c o t o t h e s t a t e . T h e c o m m i t t e e h a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t s u c c e s s i s n o w a s s u r e d . N o t a s i n g l e r e f u s a l h a s b e e n m e t w i t h , t h e d e m o c r a t s , r e - p u b l i c a n s , h o l d - o v e r s a n d c a n d i d a t e s a l l s i g n i n g t h e p l e d g e f r e e l y . T h e a p - p r o p r i a t i o n w i l l c o v e r t h e e x p e n s e o f g i v i n g a r e c e p t i o n t o t h e s o l d i e r s . %o T r o u b l e O v e r T r e a t y . W e l l i n g t o n t e l e g r a m : A d m i n i s t r a - t i o n o f f i c i a l s d o n o t e x c e p t t o e x p e r i - e n c e t r o u b l e i n s e c u r i n g t h e c o n s e n t o f L o r d 5 a l i £ . b u r y t o t h e a b r o g a t i o n o f t h e C l a y t o n - B u l w e r t r e a t y . T h e , r e p o r t t h a t t h e C o l o m b i a n g o v e r n m e n t p r o - p o s e s t o i n a u g u r a t e a m o v e m e n t i n E n g l a n d w i t h a v i e w t o c o n t i n u i n g t h e C l a y t o n - B u l w e r t r e a t y i * n o t v i e w e d w i t h a n y a l a r m h e r e . L o r d S a l i s b u r y a g r e e d l a s t D e c e m b e r t o a b r o g a t e t h e C l a y t o n - B u i wear t r e a t y , a n d t h e n e g o - t i a t i o n s f o r s u c h a b r o g a t i o n w e r e p r a c - t i c a l l y c o m p l e t e d w h e n G r e a t B r i t a i n p r e s e n t e d h e r d e m a n d s i n t h e A l a s k a n b o u n d a r y c o n t r o v e r s y a n d d e c l a r e d t h a t t h i s d i s p u t e w o u l d h a v e t o b e s e t - t l e d b e f o r e s h e w o u l d c o n c l u d e t h e C l a y t o n - B u l w e r n e g o t i a t i o n s . T h e a u - t h o r i t i e s a p p r e c i a t e d In m a k i n g t h e a n - n o u n c e m e n t G r e a t B r i t a i n w a s a c t u a t - e d b y t h e h o p e t h a t t h e U n i t e d S t a t e * , i n r e t u r n f o r t h e a b r o g a t i o n o f t h e N i c a r a g u a c a n a l c o n v e n t i o n , w o u l d b e willing to make concession! la th* •tousdar/ matter. ~ 1 W o u l d R a i s e K e g - l a t e n t o f V e t e r a n * . S a n F r a n c i s c o , C a l , t e l e g r a m ; I t i s p o s s i b l e t h a t a s p e c i a l v o l u n t e e r r e g i - m e n t o f i n f a n t r y w i l l b e r a i s e d i n t h i s c i t y t o e n t e r t h e f i e l d a g a i n s t t i e F i l i - p i n o a r m y . C a p t . G e a r y o f t h e C a l i f o r - n i a h e a v y a r t i l l e r y , w h o h a s J u s t b r o u g h t h i s b o y s b a c k f r o m C a v i t e , w a s t h e first o f f i c e r t o c o n c e i v e a n d t e l e g r a p h t o W a s h i n g t o n t h e i d e a o f o r g a n i z i n g a n o t h e r r e g i m e n t f r o m a m o n g t h e r e t u r n e d fighters a n d f o r m e r v o l u n t e e r s o f t h e w e s t . P e r m i s s i o n w a s p a r t l y g r a n t e d , b u t t h e g o v e r n o r o f C a l i f o r n i a m u s t a p p r o v e i t b e f o r e a n y - t h i n g c a n b e d o n e . I M S $ | 1 PROTEST Lawyer Accuses Co!. Jouau:t cf Showing Prejudice. THE CHARGE IS MADE OPENLY P r o a l d e n t o f t h e C o u r t l i o f n s e * to A l l o w L « a < J l o s O u e s t l o n s t o l i e 1 ' u t — E m - p e r o r W i l l i a m a n d K i n g U u i u b e r t A s k e d t o A i d t h e P r i s o n e r . I i c n n e s t e l e g r a m : T w o h o u r s o f t h e o p e n i n g o f t h e c o u r t - m a r t i a l o f C a p t . D r e y f u s t o d a y w e r e s p e n t b e h i n d c l o s - e d d o o r s . T h e l e n g t h c f t i m e e m p l o y e d In t h e e x a m i n a t i o n o f E u g e n e d o C e r - n u c c h i , t h e A u s t r i a n r e f u g e e a n d w i t - n e s s f o r t h e p r o s e c u t i o n , w a s t h e s u b - j e c t o f m u c h r e m a r k , a s b e i n g i n d i c a - t i v e o f t h e f a c t t h a t t h e c o u r t f o u n d t h i s w i t n e s s t o b e w o r t h y o f m o r e c o n - s i d e r a t i o n t h a n it h a d b e e n s u p p o s e d h e d e s e r v e d . T h e l a r g e s t a u d i e n c e yet a s s e m b l e d i n t h e l y c e e w a s p r e s e n t w h e n t h e o p e n s e s s i o n of t h e c o u r t - m a r t i a l b e g a n a t S : 3 0 o ' c l o c k . S e n a t o r T r a r i e u x , f o r - m e r m i n i s t e r o f j u s t i c e , a t o n c e r e - s u m e d h i s d e p o s i t i o n , w h i c h h a d b e e n i n t e r r u p t e d b y t h e a d j o u r n m e n t o f c o u r t y e s t e r d a y . M. T r a r i e u x t o o k u p t h e t e s t i m o n y o f S a v i g n a u d , t h e w i t - n e s s f o r t l i e p r o s e c u t i o n , w h o h a d a s - s e r t e d t h a t h e h a d s e e n l e t t e r s a d d r e s s - e d t o M. S c h e u r e r - K e s t n e r b y L i e u t . - C o l . P i c q u a r t w h i l e S a v i g n a u d w a s P i c - q u a r t ' a o r d e r l y i n T u n i s . M. T r a r i e u x d e c l a r e d t h a t S a v i g n a u d w a s a p e r j u r e r , a n d t h a t t w o o f f i c e r s v i s i t e d S a v i g n a u d b e f o r e . t h e c o u r t - r n a r t i a l o p e n e d , M. T r a r i e u x h i n t i n g t h a t t h e o f f i c e r s h a d d r i l l e d S a v i g n a u d o n t h e t e s t i m o n y h e s h o u l d g i v e . S a v - i g n a u d r e p l i e d , r e i t e r a t i n g t h e t r u t h o f h i s p r e v i o u s t e s t i m o n y . L i e u t . - C o l . P i c q u a r t r e p e a t e d h i s d e n i a l o f S a v - i g n a u d ' s s t o r y . M. L a b o r i a s k e d a q u e s t i o n o f G e n . Z u r l i n d e n . C o l . J o u a u ' s t , p r e s i d e n t o f t h e c o u r t - m a r t i a l , r e f u s e d t o p u t t h e q u e s t i o n . M . L a b o r i , h o w e v e r , i n s i s t - e d , s a y i n g t h e a n s w e r w a s v e r y i m - p o r t a n t f o r D r e y f u s . C o ! . J o u a u s t p e r - e m p t o r i l y r e f u s e d t o a l l o w t h e q u e s - t i o n t o b e p u t , a n d M. L a b o r i e x c l a i m e d e x c i t e d l y : " I b o w t o y o u r r u l i n g , b u t I t a k e n o t e t h a t e v e r y t i m e I p u t a q u e s t i o n w h i c h i s i r r e s i s t i b l e y o u r e - f u s e t o a l l o w i t " M. L a b o r i a s k e d t h a t M . P a l e o l o g u e , t h e e x p e r t o f t h e f o r e i g n o f f i c e , h e c o n - s u l t e d w i t h r e f e r e n c e t o t h e r e a d i n g " b e f o r e t h e c o u r t o f d i p l o m a t i c d o c u - m e n t s - w h i c h e s t a b l i s h e d i r r e f u t a b l y t h e a u t h e n t i c i t y o f t h e p e t i t b l e u . TY£. P a l e o l o g u e s a i d h e d i d n o t k n o w t o w h a t d o c u m e n t s M. L a b o r i a l l u d e d . T h e d o c u m e n t , " - r e p l i e d M. L a b o r v K u t c l U h P a p e r ' s V i e w s o f t b e s i t u a t i o n . F r o m t h e L o n d o n St. J a m e s G a z e t t e : T h e n e w s c o n c e r n i n g t h e c r i s i s i s v e r y j r r a v e . W e l e a r n t h a t t h r e e m o r e i n f a n t r y b r i g a d e s h a v e b e e n o r d e r e d t o C a p e C o l o n y , i n c l u d i n g " t h e G o r d o n s , o f D a r g a i f a m e ; o n e b a t a l l i o n o f t h e H i g h l a n d L i g h t I n f a n t r y w h o f o u g h t i n C r e t e ; t h e s e c o n d b a t a l l i o n o f t h e B l a c k W a t c h , a n d t h e t h i r d b a t t a l i o n o f t h e C a m c r o n i a n s . T h e s e r e g i m e n t s a r e u n d e r o r d e r s t o b e r e a d y t o l e a v e a t 2 4 h o u r s ' n o t i c e . T h e o f f i c e r s a n d m e n a r e d e l i g h t e d a t t h e p r o s p e c t o f a c t i v e s e r v i c e . I n s e r v i c e c i r c l e s w a r i s c o n s i d e r e d a b s o l u t e l y c e r t a i n . T h e a d m i r a l t y h a v e a n u m b e r o f t r a n s p o r t s r e a d y t o c o n v e y t r o o p s t o C a p e C o l o n y . T h e B o e r s , w h i l e p r o c r a s t i n a t i n g i n r e g a r d t o t h e i r r e p l y , h a v e b e e n m a k - i n g e v e r y p r e p a r a t i o n f o r w a r , a n d a r e c o n t e m p l a t i n g r a i d i n g t h e N a t a l f r o n - t i e r . L a i n g ' . s N e c k , w h i c h i s t b e s o l e r o u t e f r o m t h e T r a n s v a a l t o N a t a l , i s u n d e f e n d e d . 44He Laughs Best Who Laughs Last" A hearty laxxgh indicates a degree of flood health obtainable through pure blood. cAs but one person in ten has pure blood, ihe other note should purify the blood with Hood's SanaparULu Then they can laugh first, lost and all the time, for 3(ocdsS< " i n w h i c h i s r e c o u n t e d a c o n v e r s a t i o n b e t w e e n M. D e l e a s s e , f o r m e r p r i m e m i n i s t e r , a n d C o u n t v o n M u n s t e r - L e - d e n r j u r g , G e r m a n m i n i s t e r t o P a r i s , i n t h e c o u r s e o f w h i c h C o u n t v o n M u n - s t e r - L e d e n b u r g h a d s a i d C o l . S c h w a r t z - "koppem h a d a d m i t t e d t h a t h e s e n t M a - j o r E s t e r h a z y a n u m b e r o f t e l e g r a p h i c c a r d s o r p e t i t b l e u s . " M . P a l e o l o g u e r e s p o n d e d t h a t v.*hat M . L a b o r i s a i d w a s q u i t e t r u e a n d t h a t t h e d o c u m e n t b e l o n g e d t o t h e d i p l o - m a t i c d o s s i e r . A s t o t h e p e t i t b l e u i n q u e s t i o n , a d d e d M. P a l e o l o g u e , C o l . S c h w a r t z k o p p e n c o u l d a f f i r m w h e t h e r fc« w r o t e it h i m s e l f o r h a d n o t s e e n i t ; . b u t i n a n y c a s e , M. P a l e o l o g u e s a i d h e b e l i e v e d i t w a s s e n t b y C o l . S c h w a r t z k o p p e n . T h i s d e c l a r a t i o n b y t h e e x p e r t o f t h e f o r e i g n o f f i c e c r e a t e d a m a r k e d s e n s a - t i o n . s P a r c e l s P o s t B e t w e e n V. 8. a n d G e r m a n y . T h e s i g n i n g o f t h e p a r c e l s p o s t c o n - v e n t i o n b e t w e a n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d G e r m a n y o n A u g . 2(5 h a s b e e n m a d e t h e o c : ? s l o n o f a n a g r e e a b l e i n t e r c h a n g e o f c o u r t e s i e s b e t w e e n t h e t w o g o v e r n - m e n t s . T h e G e r m a n e m p e r o r c o n v e y e d o n t h e 2 0 t h t h r o u g h t h e G e r m a n s p e c i a l envoy, M u m m V o n S c h w a r t z e n . s t e i n , h i s h i ^ ' h g r a t i f i c a t i o n a t t h e c o n c l u s i o n o f t h e c o n v e n t i o n a n d h i s t h a n k s t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t f o r i t s c o - o p e r a t i o n i n b r i n g i u g a b o u t t h i s i m p o r t a n t r e s u l t . T h e P r e s i d e n t r e - s p o n d e d b y r e q u e s t i n g t h e G e r m a n e n - v o y t o c o n v e y t o t h e e m p e r o r h i s s i n - c e r e a p p r e c i a t i o n o f h i s m a j e s t y ' s m e s - s a g e , and? h i s r e c i p r o c a t i o n o f t h e k i n d l y s e n t i m e n t s e x p r e s s e d . L e t t e r C a r r i e r s In C o n v e n t i o n . O v e r 8 0 0 d e l e g a t e s w e r e p r e s e n t w h e n P r e s i d e n t J o h n X . P a r s o n s c a l l e d t h e 1 0 t h a n n u a l c o n v e n t i o n o f t h e N a t i o n a l L e t t e r C a r r i e r s ' a s s o c i a t i o n t o o r d e r a t S c r a n t o n , P a . , O D t h e 5 t h . H e d e l i v - e r e d h i s a n n u a l a d d r e s s , r e v i e w i n g t h e w o r k o f t h e p a s t 3 ' e a r a n d r e f e r r i n g t o t h e f e a t u r e s w h i c h t h e ' c o n v e n t i o n w o u l d a c t u p o n . H e w a s f o l l o w e d b y S u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f F r e e D e l i v e r y M a - c h e n i n a n a d d r e s s o n " T h e E i g h t i i H o u r D a y , " i n w h i c h h e s p o k e o f t h e p r o p o s i t i o n f o r r e m o v i n g t h e m a n y i n e q u a l i t i e s • n o w e x i s t i n g i n t h e f r e e d e l i v e r y s y s t e m i n m a n y o f t h e l a r g e c i t i e s . T h e c o n v e n t i o n w i l l a d o p t a n e w c o n s t i t u t i o n a t t h i s s e s - s i o n . H a i l e d a s t h e C o u n t r y ' s D e l i v e r e r . G e n . I s i d r o J i m i n e z l a n d e d a t P o r o P l a t a , S a n t o D o m i n g o , o n t h e 5 t h , f r o m C u b a . H e w a s r e c e i v e d a t t h e w a t e r s i d e b y a n i m m e n s e t h r o n g . H i s r e c e p t i o n , a r r a n g e d b y G e n . R a m o n I m b e r t , w a s e n t h u s i a s t i c . T h e n e w s o f J i r a i n e z ' s a r r i v a l w a s s e n t " i n t o t h e i n t e r i o r a n d i t i s b e l i e v e d t h a t s e t t l e d o r d e r a n d p e a c e w i l l s o o n b e r e s t o r e d . F r l o a * mi D i c k a a s D e a d . L o n d o n C o r r e s p o n d e n c e t o C h i c a g o R e c o r d : A n o l d f r i e n d o f C h a r l e s D i c k - e n s h a s j u s t d i e d . H i s n a m e w a s J o h n C h i p p e r f l e l d a n d h e h e l d t h e p o s t ot l a m p m a n a n d s u b s e q u e n t l y l a m p i n - s p e c t o r a t t h e T i l b u r y r a i l w a y s t a t i o n , D i c k e n s , w h o w a s & f r e q u e n t t / a v e l e r f r o m L o n d o n t o T i l b u r y o n t h e S o u t h E n d r a i l r o a d , m a d e h i s a c q u a i n t a n c e a n d s p e n t m a n y a n h o u r w i t h h i m . H e i m m o r t a l i z e d C h i p p e r f l e l d a s L a m p s i n t h e C h r i s t m a s n u m b e r o f A l l Y e a r R o u n d , e n t i t l e d " M u g b y J u n c t i o n . " S t e e l H a r n e s s T r a c e s . A s t e e l h a r n e s s t r a c e Is o n e o f t h e l a t e s t p r o d u c t i o n s o f S h e f f i e l d . A n a r - r o w s t r i p o f s t e e l a b o u t a n i n c h w i d e I s e n c a s e d i n l e a t h e r a n d u s e d i n t h e o r d i n a r y w a y ; t h e s t e e l i s o f t h e b e s t q u a l i t y a n d BO p l i a b l e t h a t i t c a n b e t w i s t e d . A N E W D I G E S T I V E P R I N C I P L E G e n . J i m i n e z w a s a c c o m p a n i e d b y 5*1 a r m e d r e v o l u t i o n i s t s , w h o w e r e t a k e n o n b o a r d t h e b o a t a t C a p e H a y t i e a . T h e p o p u l a c e h a i l h i m a s t h e c o u n t r y ' s d e l i v e r e r . A t t h e D o u g l a s c o u n t y f a i r a t Cam a r g o , 111., o n t h e 7 t h , l i g h t n i n g s t r u c k t h e n o r t h e n d o f t h e g r a n d s t a n d , k i l l i n g t w o m e n i n s t a n t l y , f a - t a l l y i n j u r i n g t w o m o r e a n d s e r i o u s l y d i s a b l i n g s i x o t h e r s . B A S E B A L L . I s n s u e n s e C o r n C r o p P r o m i s e d . • C h i c a g o t e l e g r a m : A l l p r e v i o u s h i g h r e c o r d s p r o b a b l y w i l l b e b r o k e n b y t h e c o r n c r o p p r o d u c t i o n o f t h e U n i t e d S t a l e s o f 1 8 9 9 . O n l y a n a c c i d e n t c a n p r e v e n t i t . A c a n v a s s c f t h e e i g h t s t a t e s w h i c h r a i s e t h e b u l k o f t h e c o r n o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s w a r r a n t s a n e s t i - m a t e a b o v e t h a t o f 189G, w h i c h h e r e t o - f o r e h a s b e e n t h e r e c o r d , a n d t h e r e i s m t i c h i n t h e a d v i c e s r e c e i v e d t o j u s t i f y a p r e d i c t i o n t h a t t h e c r o p w i l l a p p r o x i - m a t e 2 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 © b u s h e l s . B e l o w we publish tbe number of g a m e * of ball played by the Western and National L e a g u e s , giving the number o»' srames won and lost, together, with the p e r i 3 a tare of e a c h e l u o to date. Thursday, S e p t e m b e r 7th: WJiSTJCael UCAUUK STANDING G o m e s Clubs. Played. Won. L o s t S l a i n f r o m A m b u s h In K e n t u c k y . E a r b o u r s v i l l e , K y . , t e l e g r a m : A c o u r - i e r f r o m M a n c h e s t e r b r i n g s n e w s t h a t W a s h T h a c k e r , a d e p u t y s h e r i f f o f C l a y c o u n t y , h a s b e e n s h o t f r o m a m b u s h a n d k i l l e d . A m u l e o n w h i c h B o b S m i t h , w h o a c c o m p a n i e d T h a c k e r , w a s r i d i n g , w a s s l a i n , b u t S m i t h l a y m o - t i o n l e s s o n t h e . g r o u n d f o r a c o u p l e o f h o u r s b y t h e s i d e o f T h a c k e r . f e i g n i n g d e a t h , a n d t h u s e s c a p e d a s s a s s i n a t i o n . T h a c k e r r e c e n t l y t e s t i f i e d i n c o u r t f o r t h e P h i l p o t s a n d a g a i n s t t h e G r i f f i n s . T h e s e t w o f a c t i o n s a r e s a i d t o b e p r e - p a r i n g f o r f u r t h e r h o s t i l i t i e s . S t r i k e o f S e a m e n G r o w i n g * L o n d o n t e l e g r a m : T h e s t r i k e o f s e a - m e n a n d s t e a m e r firemen w h i c h b e g a n M o n d a y c o n t i n u e s w i t h o u t i n c i d e n t a n d a p p a r e n t l y w i t h o u t s e r i o u s e f f e c t o n t h e s h i p p i n g i n d u s t r y . J o s e p h H a v e l o c k W i l s o n , m e m b e r o f p a r l i a - m e n t f r o m M l d d l e s b o r o u g h , l a b o r l e a d - e r , s a y s t h a t t h e c o l l i e r m e n a t S o u t h S h i e l d s w i l l s t r i k e , t h e G l a s g o w m e n « M l e a v i u g a n d t h a t t w o v e s s e l s a r e H a c k e d I n t h e T y n e . !___ T e x a s D e m o c r a t i c C a r n i v a l . D a l l a s , T e x a s , t e l e g r a m : A r r a n g e - m e n t s a r e b e i n g c o m p l e t e d f o r t h e b i g d e m o c r a t i c n a t i o n a l c a r n i v a l , w h i c h t a k e s p l a c e h e r e o n O c t . 2 a n d 3 , c o n - c l u d i n g o n t h e n i g h t o f t h e 3 d w i t h a " d o l l a r d i n n e r . " W i l l i a m J . B r y a n w i l l s p e a k a t t h e f a i r g r o u n d s o n O c t . 2 a n d 3, a n d p r a c t i c a l l y a l l t h e p a r t y l e a d e r s , w i t h o u t r e g a r d t o t h e i r v i e w s o n t h e m o n e y i s s u e , h a v e b e e n i n v i t e d t o b e p r e s e n t t o r e s p o n d t o t h e t o a s t s a t t h e d i n n e r . ' A n a t t e n d a n c e o f 10C,- 0 0 0 i s e x p e c t e d . Indianapolis 117 72 45 luinneapolis 122 "5 47 Detroit 121 61 60 Grand Rapids 121 60 «1 S v P a u l 122 56 6» Milwaukee. 113 54 65 Buffalo. 12i) S2 6* K a n s a s City 130 51 ft) NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. G a m e s Clubs. Played. Won. L o s t BrooKlyn 11» 8-: 37 P h i l a d e l p h ia 123 7* 47 B o s t o n 120 74 46 Baltimore 117 69 48 Cincinnati 121 CV 52 St. L o u i s 1^4 6V 5S P i t t s b u r g 121 131 60 Chicago 123 62 61 Louisville Hi) M 6'i N e w York llH 49 70 Washington Ill) 42 77 Cleveland 127 19 WS P e r Cent. .*lo .615 .£01 .496 .45» .454 .433 .42¾ P e r C e n t .68» .618 .617 .590 j>ro .566 .501 .501 .454 .412 .353 .110 A n d a K e w a r l o t b t e P r o p o s i t i o n . T h e l e a d i n g m e d i c a l p u b l i c a t i o n s of t h e c o u n t r y h a r e b e e n g i v i n g m u c h Kpace of l a t e t o a n e w e l e m e n t f o r d i g e s t i n g s t a r c h y f o o d s . F r o m m a n y a r t i c l e s w e t a k e a s e l e c - t i o n f r o m t h e Mmiicol Times, N e w Y c r k : " i n t h e s e d a y s o f p r o g r e s s i t is g r a t i f y i n g t o k n o w t h a t e a s e s o f a m y l a c e o u s , (t. e., s t a r c h y ) i n d i g e s t i o n , w h i c h h a v e s o f r e - q u e n t l y battled a s , c a n n o w b e t r e a t e d w i t h a r e a s o n a b l e h o p e o f s u c c e s s . F o r y e a r s w e h a v e b e e n l o o k i n g f o r a d i a s t a s e ( d i g e s t e r of s t a r c h ) m o r e p o t e n t t h a n t h a t f o u n d i n t h e m a l t e x t r a c t s . I t r e m a i n e d for Mr. T a k a r u i u e , a J a p a n e s e c h e m i s t , t o d i s c o v e r o n e ot r e i u a r l r a l a a p o w o r . Jn t h i s p r o d u c t , T a k a - D i a s t a s e . we have what the profession has so Ivvj tit sired, a n d i t is t h e r e f o r e n o t r e r a a r k a b i e t h a t m a n y o f t h e best m e n i n t h e p r o f e s s i o n h a v e i n v e s t i g a t e d it, a n d t h e c o n c l u s i o n u n i f o r m l y r e a c h e d is t h a t i a c a s e s of i n a b i l i t y t o d i g e s t s t a r c h e s w o h a v e in t h i s f e r i n o n t a reliable treatment.'' M o s t of o u r f o o d i s s t a r c h — a l l v e g e t a b l e s a r e l a r g e l y s t a r c h - y e t w h e n t b e s t o m a c h r e f u s e d t o d i g e s t s t a r c h , m e d i c i n e h a s h i t h - e r t o b e e n p o w e r l e s s . P e p s i n h a s b e e n t h e back b o n e o f a i l t r e a t m e n t o f i n d i g e s t i o n — e x c e l l e n t f o r m e a t f o o d s b u t v a l u e l e s s f o r s t a r c h . K a s k o f a T a b l e t * a r e t h e o n l y f o r m i n w h i c h t h i s w o n d e r f u l r e m e d y is offered t o t h e g e n e r a l p u b l i c . W e b e l i e v e t h e m 3 p e r - f e c t remedy tor i n d i g e s t i o n a n d d y s p e p s i a : t h e y c o m b i n e t h e m e r i t o r i o u s e l e m e n t s o f o l d t r e a t m e n t s w i t h t h e n e w J a p a n e s e d i s - c o v e r y . If y o u a r e t r o u b l e d w i t h D y s p e p s i a o r I n d i g e s t i o n i n a n y f o r m t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r s cf K a s k o l a d o a u n e t o p r o v e t o y o u i t s v a l u e b y s e n d i n g a r e g u l a r s i r e b o x f r e e . S e n d y o u r n a m e a n d a d d r e s s o n a p o s t a l c a r d a n d b o x w i l l b e m a i l e d a b s o l u t e l y f r e e . — A triaJK ©f t b e r e m e d y w i l l b e m o r e c o n v i n c i n g thanc o l u m n s of n e w s p a p e r t a l k . A d d r e s s T b e P . L . A b b e y C o . , K a ' a m a z o o . M i c h . , t o l e m a n u f a c t u r e r s . M e n t i o n t h i s p a p e r . G e n e r a l M a n a g e r U n d e r w o o d o f t h o B a l t i m o r e a n d O h i o r a i l r o a d , h a s a p l a n t o u n i f y a n d s i m p l i f y t h e t i t l e s o f o f - ficials. S e v e r a l o f t h e o f f i c e r s h a v e d u t i e s t o p e r f o r m w h i c h a r e n o t s h o w n b y t h e i r o f f i c i a l d e s i g n a t i o n , a n d o n J u l y 1 s t t h e f o l l o w i n g c h a n g e s w i l l b e m a d e : H a r v e y M i d d l e t o n , n o w g e n - e r a l s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f m o t i v e p o w e r , w i l l b e m e c h a n i c a l s u p e r i n t e n d e n t i n c h a r g e o f a l l s h o p s , a n d t h e c o n s t r u c - t i o n o f a n d r e p a i r s t o l o c o m o t i v e s a n d c a r s . D a v i d L « e , e n g i n e e r m a i n t e - n a n c e o f wary, l i n e s w e s t o f O h i o r i v e r , w i l l b e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t m a i n t e n a n c e o f w a y , t r a n s - O h i o d i v i s i o n , a n d D . A . W i l l i a m s w i l l b e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f s t o r e s . I t i s n o t h i s t o r y a l o n e t h a t h a s r o o m f o r t h e b e r o i e . T h e u p r i g h t c h a r a c t e r n e e d s d o w n - r i g h t s e n s e . M n d - s l i D g e r s u s u a l l y s c r a p e i t o f f ' t h e m s e l v e s . H a i r * ( C a t a r r h C u r e I s a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l c e r e . P r i c e , 7 5 c C h r i s t i s t b e c e n t e r o f t h e c i r c l e o f o u r l i v e s . T h e p r e s e n t n e e d s p a t r i o t s a s w e l l a s t h e p a s t . T H E M A R K E T S . f f i l l A f f e c t C h r i s t i a n s l a J a p a n . T o k y o t e l e g r a m : T h e C h r i s t i a n c o m - m u n i t y h e r e i s i n a s t a t e o f m u c h e x - c i t e m e n t o v e r t h e p r o m u l g a t i o n o f n e w e d u c a t i o n a l r e g u l a t i o n s i n a m e n d m e n t o f t h o s e w h i c h w e n t i n t o e f f e c t A u g . 4. T h e n e w r e g u l a t i o n s p r o h i b i t p r i v a t e s c h o o l s f r o m r e c e i v i n g p u p i l s o f s c h o o l - g o i n g a g e . T h e e f f e c t o f t h i s r e s t r i c - t i o n w i l l b e t o c l o s e t h e C h r i s t i a n k i n - d e r g a r t e n s a n d p r i m a r y s c h o o l s , a s w e l l a s s e r i o u e l v a f f e c t t h e h i g h e r I n - s t i t u t i o n s . N e w Yorlc- B e s i G r a d e s . .&> I»0L*6 u.» L o w e r g r a d e s . . t M®t CO C h i c a g o — B e s t g r a d e s . . . .5 7096 6*> L o w e r g r a d e s . . i 2 ) ^ 6 u0 D e t r o i t — B e s t g r a d e s . . . . 4 »oa*' <K) L o w e r g r a d e s . . 2 50Q3 7J B u f f a l o — B e s t g r a d e s . . . 4 50 ¾4 93 L o w t r g r a d e s . . 2 oO j.4 ii C i n c i n n a t i — B e s t g r a d e s . . . . 4 7 ^ 5 50 L o w e r g r a d e s . . 3 (.0¾ i 75 t n c t f l b a r s ; — B e s t g r a d e - . ...ft 2>Q6 0J L o w e r g r a d e s . . 2 *>«4 M L I V E S T O C K . Cattle S h e e n L a m b s H o g s «4 2 . t 45 4 50 800 4 00 5 50 3 8J 3 2> 3 8> a „0 4 4> 3 &> Sri U 4 0J 6 0 ) 3 :>J r» 0 ) 4 7a «m fV 5 0 4 tf. 5 73 6 l)J 4 7) 4 7J 4 25 4 6J 4 OJ 4 90 •» 2o 4 7¾ 4 2> 4 «0 4 4> Fi 1 3 r^n isaasaltpPa *£. H>fits cr strvBosntsestv** Jkrst day » « » • • « Oc KJtac'sGreit N*r«» K^loMsr. Da, B. U. K l n t s . U d . S 3 l A.^ea S t . Pl^adelpin*. P»- K i n d n e s s o u t o f s e a s o n d e s t r o y s a u - t h o r i t y . T h e g T e a v i e s i r e m e d y f o r a n g e r i s d e - l a v . CHEAP FARMS M rot war i IOIEI f O A L O f l O a S a f l Istarored and nnlu>t>r>.v«d. ^ • . T . • * • * ' • **raiU*t land, to be divided sad sold OR I n * Max sad e a s y p a y rnenU. a i w e e*<h v.-** ovn^ssM) Me aa«r write. THK TRHM » v MOSS »TATK BANK. Saallsc cVilSr Mlcli,.j*,• * TaeTrusMn Host r i t a t o . f r a s e e l l . Sanilac Co., Mica, URAIJN, S T C N e w Y o r k Cfcteajro " D e t r o i t T o l e d o C i n c i n n a t i P U t a b a r * - B a f t a t o W h e a t . N o 2 r e d 74*744 71(474¾ » } » * 60j)69 7 9 4 7 9 * 7 4*7»* C o r n . Oats, No. t m i x N o . * w h i t e 31 031 3 tOSt 33(138½ 94 184 SStUS 8 3 » » S>8«y»3X SI u 21 2 4 ; 2 4 * cA RTERS1NK To oOa o s l To o Cheap to be iL • D e t r o i t — H a y , M a I t i m o t h y . W0 &o p e r t o a P o t a t o e s , A c p e r bu. L i v e P o u l t r y , s p r i n g c h i c k e n s . 9c p e r lb; f o w l s , 8S4c: t u r k e y s , 10c; d u c k s , 7c. Eftf*. s t r i c t l y f r e s h . 14c p e r d o t B u t l e r , b e s t d a i r y , ifJc per l b . c r e a m e r / , » c DMIQIfiyQttoyMrftmitw i C n O I U n Q D O U B L E QUICK 14211 WAMwNQTOft. 0 . 4 , £?inclum( ftepatch. f. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. TH CHS DAY, KEPI'. 14, 1899. ^L FARM JOURNAL C ^ I ' O J l t f r o m Now toIK-i-. 1903 < > I I C * I * M;AU1.Y 3 YI:,AU.S 13y special a r r a n g e m e n t with tin* publishers of t h e F A KM J O F K N A I . we a r e enabled t o offer that paper to ever subscriber who pays for t h e D I S P A T C H one year ahead, for only $\, both papers for the price of' ours only; o u r paper one year and the Farm J o u r n a l from now to D e c , 1993, nearly five years. The Farm J o u r n a l is an old established paper, enjoying great popularity, one of t h e best and most useful farm papers published. J8s5F~This offer should be accepted without delay. Interesting Items. T h e biggest T h e illustrations and t h e hands o m e a p p e a r a n c e of this J o u r n a l will make a very favorableimpres- HHv. v advertising contract in many years with a single newspn|.rr is I he o n e made by J o h n \\ anamaker with t h e JPhihidelphia Jxeconl, which is for a stories by p o p u l a r writers, a n d M whole page for a year at $100,000. j selections of popular music, which He confines his advertisements exclusively to newspapers, as no ! sion. T h e r e a r e t h e usual good alone each m o n t h are worth more Fair* far 1S99 P l y m o u t h State, Grand R a p i d s Bancroft Stockbridge Milford Powlerville P o n t i a c Brignton other kind gives so sure and satisfaetory returnes. T h e state board of taxtaion, created by t h e railroad trust legislature last winter, to draw t h e wool over t h e peoples eyes, a r e a s k i n g the newspapers to d o about £25 worth of free advertising, Permit us to say that while we love the dear people of t h e state, we cannot at t h e same time d e g r a d e labor by furnishing free advertising for a commissioner who draw 850 per week, each member, a n d expenses, a n d all for a blind a n d nothing more. If t h e commission would work for a living t h e same as other people t h e slate would b e l e t t e r oft'.- Livingston Democrat. B i g h t you a r e , B r p . Ryan, although we confess t o having p u blished about o n e - t e n t h of what was requested. Michigan State Fair, Uraud Hap ids, September 25 to 80. For the al'ove, llm (inunl Trunk Rail way System will inakn One Single Fare lor the numd trip from all its stations in Michigan plus 59 cents for a<imi>Men HrkeJ. Tickets will lie on .»ale Sept. 'J5 to Sept. !J0, both dates inthan t h e full year's subscription ; dusive, ami valid to return to Oct. 2, price. We have a special arrange- j 1S99. ment with t h e publisher a n d c a n 1 ., **"• , , , • . 1 Von assume no risk wlitm you huy oner C onkey s H o m e J o u r n a l • m n . , , • - ,, .< ,„ , i n J \ Cluunlierlani s Lone, (.Jholera and L)ta connection with o n e year's Kub-| n . h n e a R ( J | m i ( i y > F .\. Smler will inscription to t h e DlRPATCH both ! fUnd your money if you are not. satispapers to any address, postpaid! tied after using it. It is every w here V o l c a n i c E r u p t i o n s Are (frand, hut skiu eruptions rob %.*.«> • * > • - Great Britian makes $20,000,000 a year profit out of its postoffiees. Sept. 19.2^ Sept. 25-20! Sent ^ 0 ^ 9 ' " e °* J°^' 13ucklen\ arnica salve ' cures them; also old, running and fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns: warts, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped hands, chilblains, best pile cure on earth, drives out pains and aches. Onlr 25c a box; cure guaran teed. Sold by P. A. Siller, druggist. Sept. 27-29 Sept. 26-20 Oct, 3-6 Oct. 3-« Oct. 10-13 admitted to he the most successful remedy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. It is pleasant, safe and reliable, t dec 1 for only SI.25. Subscription** should be sent to this office. AMONU OVH SISTER VILLAGES. Meeting'of the Sovereit'H Grand Lodge I. 0 . 0. F. at Detroit, Kejiteni- Stoc.kbridge h a s made a r r a n g e - bcr IS to 28, ISM. ments for a lecture course. ! ^ m ' t u i ' b ° - ° - ^- HovereiKii (Irand . ,, , ... „ . , l ) r A rowl e rvi l l e farmer raised 252a L,o dpre mee, tin„g, at, De,,t roit ,S ept. 1N-2.3.., ,bu, s•he-ls, «o r oats f..r om oo!>i acres. jt t,he, ttrand h u n k ny. System will c . . .'. .. ', - e I make one first class limited fare for Unless t h i n g s change from t h e j t t,e round trip from all the stations in present outlook, Howell will g e t i Michigan and Indiana. Tickets will along without a lecture course , be on sale to the public on Sept. 16, 17, this vear. { 18, 19 and 20, which will be valid tc ,\ /• /\ j i i i„ I return on all trains up to Sept. 30 in- One t a n n e r in Oakland c o u n t y ' ' ' used £l«r) worth of fertilizer on 25 acres of wheat a n d only got 15 b u . of grain, worth £10. T h a t there a r e five thousand T h e new M. E . church at Chelsea is nearly ready for dedication. It is to take t h e place of t h e o n e burned a few m o n t h s ago. A farmer n e a r Woodland, r e - cently plowed u p an old iron kettle which contaiued £7,500 in gold and silver coins—-quite a good crop that. Quoit p i t c h i n g is t h e order of the d a y in Webberville. T h e y have chosen sides a n d after a se- - elusive. The big day on Wednesday Sept. 20. when the prand parade takes place, which will form about 2o'clock.* For this day, a special train will be run at a very low rate on the I). & M division from Grand Kapids and all stations to Detroit; also on the (J. & G. T.Division Hattle Creek to Durand; and on the Detroit & Port Huron Division from Port Huron and immedi ate stations to Detroit. This is a rare Facts to tic member. The original and genuine Hed PiHt are Knill » l{»'d Pills lor Wan peopla at 2.r>c hi'S, the womon's remedy. Dun't pn)' M) I'cnts. You <«ii work when they work, never j/ripe or make you t-'n k, k mil's White liiwr Pills. UOWP! Ki'„'i;i •or. T w e n t y - l i v e d o s e s , 2 5 c e n t s . Pleasant, siifo and sure are hi, 1-: Black Iharrhiea Pills. Cures suinmer complaint-, dysHnte-'y and all p»in.s--of tlie steinitch and howels. Only 25 cents box. Knill's IHue K ul tie-y Pill r(ire -hack* ache, etc. Oi.lv 25 cents box. Pure, s\\ eel stiiuail;^ HIM! breaths iil'f m a d e by titkllij/ K n i l l ' s D y s p e p s i a Tablets They will cure indigestion, coi'rect all sioniiicli trinib|e>. destroys all boil yjisrs bir 25c im\. Hot and cheapest (I n.it i i antaed l>v ynu; dingg e s l . W i l l P l i l ' l e t t , D e x t e r . \V. P. Darrow, Pim-km y. STATE of MIC MOAN, C'eirty <>f Livingston, t» B. Nutic*'i* ln'r«liy t'Hi'U t(i;;i liy un imliT nf the l'mlinlf <'tiuil for tlu< I-OIJIIi\ of I,i\i]jghton, iinul** >m lli*» Hitli diiy u| Aii^iisi. A. \> , Js!li), elx innntli^ from ilatr wuit ICIDSSHI! I'm- i-ri'<Utor» tci iut\sc::t their CIHI ins aji;ti u-1 tfiH .<s(;i!t< of JOll.N MAltTJS. I'VVfllri'tl. And all cr^iiitorH of saiii (l.-nitae I ,.n' reijulred to prneeni llit'iri:l.tini(j to MMICI 1'nii'itU' citurt, at the l'vohutH oHk'i' in tin- . illume i t liouell, for exaniirjnti<»fi ami UIIOUJIIH.-, .m or In-f.uH th« Kith day of l-clmutry uoxt, and ihat sin li i laiius will be lietinl Vefore said court on 1 liuisday, the 10th iluy of Novi'inhrr, and uu liida.v, iln> Kith day of Feortiary next, at OIH« o'eloeii ni the aticnuioD of eiubjol said ilay.s, Daled: Howell, An . Kith, lSH'J. t .'57 A I . U I K D M . UAVIS, .Iiuigeof l'robate. LAST FOMCVCPI.A Coppei Plated All Steel Levers, ^ . . . . ., n , .. n Combination Beam. opportunity to visit Detroit, r o r p a r - Catalogue Free. Address, JoNk« o r BINQHAMTON, BINOHAMTON, N. Y« PERFECT SCALES tioulars, ask all agents G. T. Ry. Sys tern. Coal is beintf discovered all over jtlioatreg in America, a n d that out the world in large quantities, and million and a half people a t t e n d . . 1 ( ( M V ( 1 them each week-day n i - h t , s p e n d J r 1 . ^ of Karnes t h e defeated Bide a ( l t ( l 1 L .,,. , - , , , I will p u t u p a banquet, seventy millions of dollars a year yet t h e coal barons have or another advance of 25 cent p e r ton for September coal. T h e coal kings have their foot on t h e neck of the people and it .is no u s e to grumble about it. The labt legislature changed t h e time of t h e opening of the season for shooting p a r t r i d g e a n d quail, and it is now t h e 20th of October on theatre-going, a r e t h e surprising facts with which Mr. F r a n k - lin Fyles, t h e d r a m a t i c editor of the. New York S u n , will open a n i m p o r t a n t series,!n t h e next issue of the Ladies' Home Journa l , Ti hli e series will be called " T h e T h e a t r e aud its People," Bnd will r u n see that knowledge if it is circulated. At a recent meeting of agricultural implement manufacturersin Chicago it was decided to raise the price of farming implements 15 t o 20 p e r cent in view of t h e increased cost of raw material. This raise in price: is directly traceable to t h e action of t h e t r u s t s a n d combines that have been formed. I t is now claimed t h a t besides causing hayfever t h e pest known as r a g week, which grows so vigorously by t h e road side in many localities, harbors a beetle o r b u g which is very injuriout to t h e beet crop. I n fact in Monroe county they have been known t o ruin whole fields of them. T h e agricultural d e p a r t m e n t a t L a n s i n g have been investigating t h e matter and find it true, a n d claim that they should b e c u t a u d d e - stroyed. instead of t h e 1st. T h e fact is t h r o u ^ h 8 e v e t I n l l i n b e i ' 8 <>f t h « not generally known, a n d i t will i magazine, lavishly illustrated with be to the interest of sportsmen to P i c t u r e s ^ a d e b ? twelve different artists. T h e articles will treat of every phrase of t h e theatre, t h e play and t h e actor, from t h e inside and will tell how a t h e a t r e is managed; t h e actual money which plays have m a d e ; how an actor is trained and what t h e y a r e actually paid; how a play is written a n d w h a t t h e a u t h o r receives; how a play is rehearsed; t h e first n i g h t of a play; how t h e actresses " m a k e u p " and what they u s e ; a n d i n a m i n u t e way t h e t w o last articles will show w h a t goes on behind t h e scenes on t h e stage d u r i n g a performance. I t is a curious fact t h a t t h i s will b e t h e first time t h a t the theatre a n d t h e actors h a w ever been exhaustively t r e a t e d in a magazine, a n d t h a t t h e r e is n o book on t h e subject in existence. Bl«uiarl(** I r o n N<*rT« ' Was the result ot bis splendid health. ; Indomitable will and tremendons energy are not found where stomach, liver, kidneys and boweis are out of After nearly four m o n t h s lire . o r d e r t I f y o u w a n t .these qualities was found in t h e ruins of t h e Globe F u r n i t u r e plant at N o r t h - ville as t h e debris was being haul- ,., • •, , , « . ed away. I t h a d been smoulder- ^ Po v v e r o t b r a i n a n d body« 0 n l * ing beneath a pile of coal a n d cin- | 2 5 c » * * • * . Siller s drug store. dt*rs; — — — t - Bubscribe-4or Dig patch A Free Trip to Paris Reliable persona of a mpchanlcal or Inventr*"* **•••> \ and the success they bring, use Dr. i King's New Lite Pills. They develop WAYNE HOTEL, DETROIT AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN, 92 TO 93. BO 91.00 TO 9S.OO SimOLM MMALm. 6 0 0 . UP TO OATB CAfmm The DISPATCH until January 1, 1900, for only 2 5 cents. .;.. . ' J . . T K \ V E L . < A A ( . ; ^ , burns ; .i,\v:'.\'r» u i .. S T v A ' i : or irci-;, g i v s bc-tttT service w i t h k'ast a:nor.!it of w.is'e. fe^ Sfsires '^^^-••<->^&>K'A*to einl>mly t: l.v i-.iV. ; ; - \> ,,, . • i ' ' ' . ) < . 1 ' .nrrd scientific i..:;. I''orhcat- -t'oiny of t-ost, • '.i, ciJioiciicy, •iiity J E W E L S .is lor over xo is i r < - B < / 5 . I'rec o f C b u r i r o . Any adult sutierinj? from a cold settled on the breast, bronchitis, throat or lung trouble of any nature, who will call at F. A. Sigler's, will be presented with a sample bottle of Boschee's German Syrup, free of charge. Only one. bottle-tfiven to one person, and none to children without an order from thtsir parents. No throat or lung remedy ever had such a sale as Bosohee's German Syrup in all parts of the civilized world. Twenty years ago millions of bottles were given away, and your druggists will tell you its success was marvelous. It is really the only throat and lung remedy generally endorsed by physicians. One 75c bottle will cure or prove ita vuluo.—Sold hy dealers in all civilited countries. Subscribe for the Dispatch. Hia Life W a s S a r « d Mr. J. £. billy, a prominent citisen of Hannibal, Mo., lately bad a wonder* fal deliverance from a frightful death. In telling of it he says: "I waa taken with typhoid fever, that ran into pneumonia. My lungs became hardened* 1 was so weak I could not even set o p in bed. I expected to die soon oi consumption, when I heard of Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle gave relief. I continued to nse and am now well and strong and I can't say too much in its praise." This marvelous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all throat and lung trouble. Regular sizes 50c and f 1. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's drag store; every bottle guaranteed. T h e S e p t e m b e r n u m b e r of Conkey's H o m e J o u r n a l will surely win new laurels for this p o p u l a r magazine. T h e cover is beautiful T Nov. 1G P J e a K o i i Ac £*51ieli«,Ti. For a SUMMER CRUISE take the COAST LINE TO MACKINAC NEW STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS COMFORT, and SAFETY The Oreatect Perfection yet attained la Boat Conttructfoa — Luxuries* Equipment, Artistic PuraUhing, Decoration and Efficient Service To Detroit, mackinac, Georgian Bag, PetosReg, CQIsaoo No other tine offers a panorama of 460 mUes of equal variety and interest. Fou* T«IP« PER Weeic BerwteN D*r AMO NIGHT Seavto* BcrwttH DETROIT A N D C L C V E U N D P * I * ' S 1 . 5 0 E*cli Direction. Berth*. 70C.li. Statero***, $1.74. SeCrolinenset cTtiroanisn asr leo mr «aUd ep aoti nCtlse v£enlsatn.d S wouitthh and Southwest, and at Detrot, for all Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PET08KEY, "THE 800," MARQUETTE AND OULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Macfctaac mmi Return, inetadiaf Mauls aud Berths. points North and Northwest. S«fMtayTrfc»Jui*tjNt^J*nf and t h e reproduction of a photog r a p h r e p r e s e n t i n g a scene particularly a p p r o p r i a t e for t l , e seasou. ivsav Oar «MD M»OHT Cleveland* I*ixt-ln-±3uy end Toledo* Railroad Guide. Brand Trunk Rafbvur System. Time Table in effect, June 19, is<i<). M. A . L . DIVISION -WKSTBOCND. N». 27 Paasenn-r. Voaiinr to Jackson t><'»iUTtion from Detroit U 44 & m N xr2 9 JVo. n2L9> ^bsaean >th! ,n*nr 'i K} ,h° ncto"a".-'l i tfor oJma ckOseotnr,o iftl.:t4o5 .lanx omn" . No. 4« Mixed. Lenox to Jackson ooutjpctfou from Oetroit 4 45 p m. All trains daily except Stindsy. EA«1 OUNI) No, 30 Pawen, or to Poatiac and Mntroit S 15 p u N « ^ ^ w n n c r . Jaxon <o Detroit, p.ifl & m No. 28 ftao through coach frura Jaxon to Detroit No 44 MixcJ «o Pontiao and Lenox 7 55 a rn All trains daily except Sunrlny. No. 80 connection at Pontiac for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontine for Detroit and ioT ' h« west on I) A M R R E . H . Ifiik-hes, w .1 Rla(-k, AdPAT Kgent, ' A^.nt, ^'c-'t'". I' Pfncknev %fe»ea» •WO STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo aod points East, South, and tor Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern AJnhuran. W. H . BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo CXPERICNCB TRADC M A R K S OCBIQN* CocvftiOKTm Ac. AxtvoM sendlnt a sketeu and description sua? qnfoflr asflertaln oar optaion free w b e t b e r s l fijTerrtkwi »• probablr patentable. r UotMStrloqUyir oonfldeiitlaL Handbook sent free. Olrteet eseBor for^seonrlns: andbook on Patent* Patents taken throofh Mann ft Co. reoelvu. W0(sl uottoe. without c W n , in the Scfefttific JmrtaOL •AOhTeantKdKsorao?ie tr isar^jeuruwolus.la. uol •WiSPiT^ * BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 303 E. Main SL, JACKSON, MICH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. IM/CAI/ UCU r e s t o r e d t o vi/for a n d rrcfin men vitality. Owuis of t h e b o d y w a t c h h a v e b f f t i w e a k e n e d t h r o u g h d'.sease, o v e r w o r k , e x c e s s or Indiscretions, restored t o full power, s t r e n g t h and vltfor by o u r n e w a n d Original s y s t e m of treatment. HIIUnRmQ of t e s t i m o n i a l s bear nununcuo eVidl,m.H (Jf the pood r e s u l t s o b t a i n e d from o u r m e t h o d of t r e a t i n g u l l l o n n s of chronic d i s e a s e . WE TREAT AND CURE Catarrh* Asthnu, Bronchitis, Rheunutism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, FcmalcWeaknett. Heart Discate, Syphilis, Varicocele, SteriJiry, Bladder Trouble, Low of Vitality. Dy*P*j*ia, Constipation, Liver Complaint Tumor*, Piles, Fistula, Skin Diseases, Blood Diseases, Youthful Errors, Nervous Troubles, Weakness oi Meo. COKBVLTATIOS FREK. CHARGES HODKRATK. Uours 9 to 8. Rot Opt* Buadtj: UR. KALE IN PERSONAL CHARGE. BFKCTiL HOTiCKt Those unable t o call should tend stamp for question blank fur home treatment, EDKA'S IEKPIATIOHP ^ T H U O U R - THUOW AWAY YOUR BOOTTTTIL Ec . » ^ It's n o t a "patent" medicine, but fc, prepared direct from t h e formula of E . K. Barton, M. D., C k v c . i u d ' s m o s t eminent specialist, byHjalmc-r O. U-iison. Ph.D., B. ••:. BAR-DEN is t h e great- —" e s t k:iowu restorative a n d i n . vignrator for m e n a n d w o m e n . it c r e a t e s solid flesh, muscle and s t r e n g t h , clears t h e brain, uinkes the blood pure a n d rich and causes n general feeling o f health, strength a n d renewed vitality, w h i l e t h e generative organs a r e helped t o regain their normal powers a n d t h e sufferer is qi:k.kly m a d e conscious of direct benefit. One b o x will w o r k wonders, s i x should perfect a cure. Prcp'ired in small sugar coated tablets e:vy tobwallow. T h e days of celery compounds, nervuras, sarsaparillas a n d vile liouid tonics a r e over. BAR-BEN id for sale at nil rinifl.stores, a Aft-t)Mtn hny for SO. cents, or w e w i l l mail it securely sealed o n .receipt of price. JJIIS. PAKTON' AN'D RKXSO.V, 4m Uar-ia;u lilock, Ci-jvcl.^id, O. For sale by R A. SIGLER, Druggist Pinckney, - - Mich. F. C. CORSETS MAKE American Beauties* F. e. "Yea. it 1« hard, very hard, ras child; but God ruleth." Mrs. Fairleigh kissed the pale fa.- of nor daughter, Edna, as she stoop*-.' to a n a n g e the shawl about her alum; ders, and a half suppreseed sigh stirred the folds of her mourning wrap per. "I know, mother: but it is. at ilmos, so difficult to realize It. Heaven, and its sweet glory, seem so very far away. Rut. I will hope always for the 'best. If the worst does come. I think I r-an maii'iigp to keep us comfortable. You know Mr. Jam&son gives me a little more for my work, and I could have some shoes to bind from Barley's." "My poor E d n a ! " "No, mother, am I not happy in toiling for you ? It is well to have fionn thing for which to labor. And now, good morning; T'll not be none long; it is s-o very pleasant I can go across the fields. Tt lessens the distance full half a mile." Edna Fairleigh put on her faded shawl, and tied the meagre ribbons of her hat. with a rebelling: heart. She could not renien'1 >r when she had felt so very hard and stubborn. There was no spirit of reslgnn-tion, no steady faith, no hopeful trust, in the tense linos of the white face that looked at her out of the glass. She scarcely recognized hereelf. - Life had not } on beautiful to h~r for many years. Do you know what it is to !o filled with a fe wid appreciation of all the rich, rare loveliness of earth's fair things, to ht *r continually within the dumb cry of the hungry soul for the tender beauty wo know life sometimes holds? to worship all the perfect gorgeousness of the sunset skies, yet never dare to revel in their splendor? to shrink from the melting touch of the south wind, because to drink in its pe breath might hinder the toil that is necessary to keep life in the pulses of era you love more than your own happtnees? Four years Edna had spent in this •way. A daily struggle with the world for bread- bread for herself and her feeble mother. Early and late she toiled at the coarse garments given her to make from the great clothing establishment at the village- poorly recompensed, sometimes ^scolded for mistakes and errors with which fcbe bad nothing to do. But this morning she felt more keenly than usual. And why? The twenty-fourth of June ou44 pee the—lAai-rieighs homeless, Latest Models. On E a c h Box. KALAMAZOO CORSET CO. SOLE MANUFACTURERS. SOLO BY W. W. BARNARD. Business Pointers. The. new book of poems "Kousta bouts" by W. H. IS Wood, the attorney a t Howell, will s u m bo issued from t U N York P r ^ s Ihofh *1 00 The DISPATCH is $1.00 <t year, and we have made Hrranvemeuts so we r a n give the book and one year- subscription to the DISPATCH for $1.65 For Sale o r Exchange. A $ 1 4 0 0 0 otoan yeiy .-Leap. Will take butter, eirus. oats, buy. or anyt h i n g I can use. V\ ii) t ; , u same in installments, Percv Swj.nbont, I'ini'Knev, M i c h . D r . Cady s Condition l'< wders are just what a hor>e need* w If n in bad condition. Tonic, ulnod piniRer and vermiluffe. They a r e v< tood but niedieine a n d the hest in \\> to put a bors* i« p r i m e condition PHo* 25c per package. For .sale by K A. S i ^ tor. and that fateful day was only distant another pan! A f«;w words will explain whatever of their little history the reader will c a r e m learn. Arthur I-Virte;gh. Ildna's ' f a t h e r - four years dead—had been a gardener mi the estate of Ralph Wilmot. ihe miserly master at the hall. F:i:rleigh had once been wealthy hhns-df, but by a series of misfortunes he was reduced to penury, and was glad to accept t h e tolerably lucrative situati•<•! offered him by Mr. Wilmot. Oak C ctage, the present residence of hi;: widow and daughter, was then vacant; and there Mr. Fairleigh took r o his abode, with trie understand :v; that it should be his when he had paid the proprietor a certain sum of money agreed upon. Failing to show receipts for the fu".' amount—so ran the bond of agreement —the estate of Oak Cottage should, on the 24th of June, IS—, belong to R-ilph Wilmot, provided he still survived: but in the event of his death hetoi« the said 24th the whole properly should levert to Arthur Fair!eigh4;,r.d his heirs forever. Mr. Fairleign had been to make his last payment, when h& was seized with paralysis while yet in the presence of Mr. Wilmot; and three days afterward he expired at the hall, remaining speechless and motionless to t h e last. After the funeral obsequies were over, Mrs. Fairleigh, searching anionher late husband's papers, found Mr. Wilmot's receipts up to the time of :1K last payment. The final receipt h: full was not among them. She applied for it to Mr. Wilmot. but the miserly man disclaimed all knowledge of the reception of the money, and coolly told hethat he should abide by his agreement. She need expect nothing move at h'.; hands. Four years longer. Oak Cottage was here, and the only chance of her getting just^c^a-y in the very uncertain prospect of Mr. Wilmot's death beforthe expiration of the time mmtimvM in the bond. These years had passed now, and, with each succeeding w e a \ Mrs. Fairleigh had grown feebler. l'> on Edna's labor the existence of the family depended. As the time drew near which wa . :., turn them out into the world, sh.utrrlees. Edna went to plead with M •. Wilmot- for a little extension of the time, that she might look about for lodgings; but was harshly refund. Oak Cottage, he said, was already rented, and the new tenant would arrive on the 25th of June. He did not keep houses to shelter people v ho oould not pay for them looked so cruelly unjust to her. The rich, childless old man refusing them so little out of hJa great plentitude! •refusing them the heritage her father had labored for so faithfully, and for "vVch she knew the last dollar had b°erj paid. It ifl little wonder that, thinking over their wrongs, she should cry secretly, " 0 that God's judgment might fall upon him!" A little afterward, when she rad prayed earnestly for strength, she asked for Ralph Wilmot mercy instead of judgment; but for all that, though she forgave him, she could not forget. And this fair June morning the took her way across the hloa^oming clover fields, to the distant village, with bitterness in her heart. ilex pale cheek flushed hectic crimson with t h e violent haste of her step, and hei dark eye burned bright with the smol. dering passion within. Site could not stop to smell the sweet clover, or listen to the tender voices of the robins in the tall old trees; it would be so much time taken from her work, and she must improve every moment now, The murmur of running water broke on her ear. She must cross Scony Brook, a wild little stream that divided the meadow land from the high hills on which the village was situated Absorbed in her own painful reflections, she did not look up until she was close upon the frail bridge spanning the stream at this point, two old rotten planks only, and the recent heavy rains had swelled the brook tc the proportions of a river. It flowec on over the rocks, snow-white, anc broken into a thousand spray wreath making the fragile bridge tremble and shahfi like a reed. She looked up jus' as she was setting foot on 'he planks and, simultaneously, a frer: •,-; ery foj help rang out on the air. • Edna saw it all—under?tood it all at a glance. She saw the swift rust of that human figure downward: sa* tfhe agoni'/ed eNpreseion of the wrinkled face, framr d in by masses of long whiff- hair, and pier-ding for salvation wtih its filmy eves. And looking down to scp where th - waters had -•overed it all tip f.om : ^r sight. Edna /•'••leigh knew th'-' Ralph Wilmot's I iff- was at her mpr"'/! Her heart stood still. Every f a r :;: wa? swallowed up in the one fearfui thought that swept through bf>r mind! Tt was the ?-V: o! June, if he died that day, Oak Cotv.'.ge was theirs! An old t.tan. u n l o v i v unloved, mii- '-•••iv, f-ruel. and a curse to the world! "i here would be none to weep for him, I'fir" to -ink down d r ' t h ! The tempta'' .. with a mighty fore whirled, she tottered, and would havp fallen, but for do ken at assailed her —her bmin the old man's recovery. She labored long and faithfully with the means at her ommand. and at last she was rewarded by seeing hie eyes unclose. ;tnd his chest heave with suppressed respiration. He sat upright and looked at her. but there was no trace o, rrrateful feeling on his hard, cold facu f'e pushed her away roughly. "There, enough of that. Go abnu! your business." Edna did as she was bidden, wonder i ing within herself if Ralph Wilmot were human. The following day the Falrleighs received formal no'ice to vacate Oak ! Cottage: and jn obedience to the mandate, they removed to meagre lodgings in a crazy, old hou/e in the village. I The new tenant took possession of the cottage; and Edna's !>'*> of toil • grew drearier every day. Iler mothi er's health suffered from the removal 1 to new scenes; the severing of olden ties and affections was exceedingly painful to her, and she did not rally • from the shock as Edna hoped she ' would. J One day the Intelligence spread abroad that Ralph Wilmot was dead. The servant, on going to call his master to breakfast, had found him seated in his armchair before the writing-tahie, deae>. His eyes were wide open, one hand in his l>osom. and the o'her covering a massive document, which, on examination, was found to be a will, dated on the 24th of the preceding •June, and It was now the middle of October. 1 The pompous funeral over, the heirsat- law assembled to listen to the reading of the will, and judge of their astonishment when it was found that the testator's entire possessions, without reserve, save libera! legacies to the servants, were bequeathed to Edna Fairleigh! "I offer this in token," thus ran the will, "of my gratitude to this woman •who taught me that there is something beside selfishness in humanity. She held my life at her mercy; my death would have inexpressibly benefited her and hers, and yet she toolno advantage of her power, b"ut periled her existence to save mine." The heirs retired aghast, and in due time Edna took possession of Wilmot Hall. She did good with the fortune left it her charge. Having known the pr'ng: of poverty herself, she relieved :V-'u always in others; and through L'T gentle ministrations, Philip Wiitn;- J wealth existed not in vain. Notice to Wheelmen. We, th* un Irtivsi^uel, do hereby atfree to refund the money on a 25ct. bottle of Henry 6c Johnson s Arnica and Oil Liniment, tt' it tails to c u r e bumps, bruises, scratches, chafes, cuts, strains blisters, sore muscles, s u n b u r n chapped hands or face, pimples, freckles, or any other ailments r e q u i r i n g an external application. Lady riders are especially pleased with Arnica and oil Liniment, it is clean and nice to use. Twenty-rive cents a bottle; one three times as large tor 50 cents. P. \ . Sitfler, W. U. Darrow, ®hc fmdweij gi*patcii PUBLISHED KVKRY THURSDAY M-i.l.Nl.VH BY F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S Editor and Proprietor. Subscription I'rice $1 in Advance •iaterea tit the Puatoince at I'mckuay, Michigan, us stiCouU-cluds matter. Advertising ratett maile .-enown on application. Business Cards, g4.uu yer y e a r . l e a t h and marriage uucicea ;mt}iiined tree. Announcements uf entertainments may t>e yaid for, it ueaired, by presenting the uilice witu ticketa of admission, i n cuae tickets ar« uot bron^nt to tne oltice, regular rates will ue charged, A l l matter in local notice column will be cnarg ed at o cents per line or traction tuereof, for each insertion. Wnereno t i m e is specineii, all notices will be inserted until >rdered discontinued, and will be cnaigod tor Accordingly- * ^ T * A U cnunges of advertisements M L ' s ! reach thisodice an ,-arly M TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion cue same week. JOS mi.MJJVGf In all i t s brancues, a specialty. We have all t i n da and tne latest styles of i'ype, etc., which enantes (us Co execute all kinds of work, such as lioolta, 'Pampleta, Fosters, Programmes, bill Heads, Note Heacu, statements, Cards, Auction Hilts, etc., i n superior styles, upon the sbortet>t notice. Prices as <v<v as good work can be done. a L L BILLS f Ai'ABLK Klli-JF 0\f B ^ t i K * MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. P B E U I D B N T . Alex. Mctntyre TrttrsTBBS t;. L. riiuulpsuu, Altred >louiis, Uaniel Hichardd, / e o . iiowuiiu, "sainuei sjykes, r\ L>, Johnson. C L B B K ~ —•••• K- **• Teeple T B K A S U B B K W. E. Murphy ASHEBIJOB W, A. Carr STRKKT C O M M I S S I O N E R — .J. Monks. AIABSAHL . . . . , A. E , lir^wu. HEALTH uvricKH iJr.il. K. .-Sl^ier ATTOBNav ~~ W*. A. Carr CHURCHES. TV *"' S J d f f,r. *he T^annr. "clutch' strp e ca, i; tc ' willow bv her she but the She A moTr"-"11 only, and then, with a r'; ; r f ; c * " r t , she cast out the fnu' "',!-,". :'he would do what ci !• 'd, Ch '' helping her! ? The hr^l- was steep and rough F f - a In:'1. !-een brought up in country where agility is fostered. rati fleetly down, and stepped into the w.ater. The strong purpose withfrj 'hardened h^r woman's nerve= to steel; she nut fe.ar away from her. anc 1 bought only of saving the man whr had so oppressed her family.' His snowy hair floated upon the surface, ehe rushed toward it, swayed almos! off her feet by the mad plunging of the current. • She caught him bv the arm. he felt the touch and grasped her convulsively, clinging to her garments. and drawing her under the water to V° dashed fiercely against the sna-ri rocks. Still, she did not relinquish her hold on him. Suddenly she felt the smart cut of a tree branch against her face, and with a last frantic effort she clutched a; it as she_ was bo-nc along beneath. The strong witch-hnzj el did not break—it held firmly—and a moment afterward Edna was lyine exhausted upon the shore of 'hestream, with tne Inanimate form <•} Ralph Wilmot at her side. A moment to recover her breath, and then Edna turned h e r efforts toward No Risrhc to Ugilne«a , A woman lovely in face, form a n d temper will always have friend* b a t one who would be attractive moat keep her health. If she is weak, Mitklf and all r u n down, she will be nerrooa and irritable. If she has constipation or kidney trouble, h e r . i m p u r e blood will cause pimples, blotches or skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. Electric bitters is the best medicine in the world to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and so purify t h e blood. It pives strong nerves, bright eyetk smooth relyety skin, rich complexion. I t will make a g-ood looking, c h a r m i n g > woman of a r u n down invalid. O n l j 50c at F . A. Sigler's dru>j store. Our Latest Music Offer. Please send us thn names and addresses of three music teachers or performers on the piano or org.in and 25 cents in silver or postage and we sviil send you all of the new and most popular pieces full sheet music arranged tor piano o r o r ^ a n : "The Flower that won mv Heart." now bein^ sun< by the best known singers in the country. "Mamie O'Hourke" the latest popular waltz song, "'March Manila, Dewey's March-Two Step" as placed bv the famous I*. S. Marine Hand ot Washington. I). C , and five other pa^e*. 'it popular music. Address, POPTLAK ; Mrstc «V, rndianapoli*, fnd. I V f E P U U D i S T E P I S C O P A L CHL'KCH. I x l Hev. CULIS. .Simpson, pastor. .Servicee every Sunday oiormnK at 10:*!, and every Sunday i evening at 7 :iX» o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurai day e v e n i n g s . Sunday scuool at close of m o r n - I i n - s e r v i c e . !•'• L. Andrews, Suiit. \ON U REG A f l O N X L C11UKC11. \J ~P.ieevv.. C. W. Itice pastor. Service every Sunday .morning at lW.-Ju anil every Sunday evening at 7;oc o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday e c u o o i a t close of inorni a n s e r \ i c e . Ksll. Teeple , any!.. Ii »*-* doad, Sec ri'f, >IA1U"S '„'Al'lH>L,lC CfiCKL'U. O Uev. M. J. Coaimrtcl.jrd. Pastor. Services . : every Sunday. L o w mass at 7:;W o'clock , high mass with eermon at ;>::{oa. m. Catechism at 1:00 p m., v e s p e r s a n d b e n e d i c t i o n a t 7:iu y . m . SOCIETIES. : q^he A. O. II. Societv of this i d i - e , meeta every i J.tuird Sundav i n the Fr. Matthew Hail. ' John Tuoinev and Mute K-*dy, Cjuutv l),deg*tes . C^PWOHTH LEAtit'E. Meets every Sunday .Eievening at 6:'X) oclock m the M. II. < 'tiurch.. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mr=<. .-tella v.iuliaui Pre*. ' P H E W. C. T. L". meets th,- lir-a Fn.l.iy L month at \.':*J p. in. at t Siller. Everyone inti cordially invited Mr^ litta Uu'rfee, secretary. f each ii . u- of Dr. H. F. rested in t-':iij>eranc>* id '^eal Si^iei', l'res; Mrs. The C . T . A. and U. s o c i e t y r>f thi» piace, me<*t every third Saturuay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John honohue. President, K.VIC UT S O F M AC CAB E E -v Meet every Friday es euiu^ .1:1 •>.- -efore '.ull of the moon at their iiaii in I tie >.vartuout h!dg. VTisitin^ brottiers are cordially incited. C H A S . CAMFBKLL, Sir K n i c h t C o m m a n d e r Livingston Lodge,.No. ;•;, F A A; M. Keg'1'nr Couimuuicatiuu Tuesday evening, on or o^t'ore the full of the moon. Alexander Meiutyre, W. M. OKDEH OF EASTEliN ^l'A'lt meetse.ich mouth tu^ Friday evening fv»iiowuig ttie re^uiar r". JcA.M. meeting, MKS. M.VJJV K C A U . A'. M. V H. F. Slf3LER M. DLADIES OF T H E MACCABEES. Meat every l e t and ird Saturday of i-actim >a; a at .'v-t'i p :11. at K.. O. T. M. hall. Visiting »;*••-.•.-> r.rii.i.iy .1 vited. LiLa Cos 1 WA r La.lv Com. KNiGH T> ,>K riiK L o V A L iH" i l l J me--t every M.VOU1 vVediieaday evenitis; of e w r v t n o n t u i n t u e K. O. T. M. Hall at 7;.'i M.'CIOOK. Ail v i s i U u * f.i uards welcome. ,--. d, JACKSON, C'apt. iren. 'BUSINESS .CARDS. & %' W * o w n a n d o c c u p y t h e tallest mercantile tXsildins; in the. w o r l d . W e have over «,000.000 c u s t o m e r s . Sixteen :-.i- •.Jr. d ci -rfes are constantly engaged fillinj o u t - o f - t o w n orders. O U R G E N E R A L C A T A L O G U E is tiu book of t h e people —it q u o v s W h o l e s a l e Prices t o Evrryb-; ;\-. l-.a^ o v t : I.V\JO p:.-.cr.. i6.c\- iui:straT', -s. :•-. ' 6^-),000 il,-r.c:iptions o f :i-;.. >.s w i t h prices. It c est - • ct-r,- t n p r ~ * . - - (.ich o r y . W e w a n t y o u to have one. i E N O 1 I'LL . C&'n*^\ ^ your t.o.-d fi-.-ti-.. ar.d w e ' l l send you r. c^ - " ." .1 cha.- ;rs • C. L, alGLEfl M, 0 DH3. SiiLER d SIJLci^. All c.iua tiroulpti i.HUee on Main str Phy*icia is anu sar^e 1^. atteuUed to lay or ;i.^nt, i'inekuey, Mi'eh. DR. A. B. JREciN. M-:\ L\S r—t:.'.-ry t'u irsda>- tud fri la.. Ortice i>ver Si^lor'd Urui; store. f u n e r a l Dirtvtor and Kuioahuer. Hesi leoce 11 K M . Vll c a d s WONT60MERY WA80 & CO. Edna turned away from hia pvc-sence full of fierce rebellion. ft zl, IJ»uueral KUIOM JP oouuecttf"! iviiti ujiv !»tau' >tn answered. On, .1, G S A Y L B S proiaplly answered. One ; m k u.ircu ot i'laiadjld VilUiji*. "•Best Hotel in Detroit Fran €km do BO more for •adfcaod n o d a •Mas and Larnad 4ar. Auarlaaa lm Uw way ot eonfortaMa a i M t o t u b * to all tt* FraaJrJia B u> ptea. are only a Sloe* «w»y, wit* »«lty* * a c « l l « n t •LIH. JAMES * »Oflf Proprk<f» «ad f a — r t fMa^ Tbetfiu Mid ' V \ •f FniSK L. ANDjiKwa, Publisher. PINCKNIiV, ^ . MICH 10 AN, The coal trust 1B preparing to make it hot for the consumer. The wise man always carries an umbrella instead of a corkscrew. T A L 1 M \ ( T K ' S ftPRMON tingulshcd for virtue before, Distln- ] eertnlLly mtrrtyrs of WrJl l A J j i U A J i i k. u u u j i u i l , guishtd for crime after. You caa call State street, martyrs of Fu BUSINESS LIFE, LAST DAY'S SUBJECT. 6 U N - A Lecture In Common Honesty—"Not Slothful In Uualiius*; I'erveut In Spirit; Serving the Lord"—Itoui. 12:11. Prolonged absence sometimes makes the heart crow fonder of the absence. Sometimes a man can tell what a girl thinks of him by what she doesn't say. No one so completely realizes the inefficiency of a superior as a subordinate. Some men are afraid to marry and some men are fearless until after they marry. When poetry becomes a drug in the market it doesn't command prescription prices. A girl's idea of sweetness is a"bout equally divided between love's young dream and mixed chocolates. The Cleveland Plaindealer is shocked because the Yaqui maidens paint their faces. And they are not afraid of the powder, either. The Great Salt lake is said to ba slowly drying up, but hopeful candidates need not fear that the great Salt river will ever run dry. An Iowa woman obtained her decree of divorce nine hours after her husband died. He is not the only divorced man who didn't mind, however. There is certainly no reason for the fiuerulous spring chicken to get gay over the rise in meat prices. The effect will undoubtedly be painful to his neck. Pocket directories containing names end data concerning the small towns of the country are now, it is said, part of the equipment of every Chicago confidence man and are of material value in rounding up the rural visitor. It is now in order for some enterprising publisher to get up a directory of confidence men, with full descriptions and other information, and circulate the same through all the rural communities. Spanish bullfighting, with its danger and excitement, though without the romance, the glitter and the gaudy costumes, can be seen almost any pleasant day at the Chicago stockyards, as wsfl shown recently when a leui ^ r n - ed Texas steer broke ioobe, killed a horse, chased the general public to the nearest fences and was finally laid low by several policemen. There is one great difference, however, between the bullfight of Madrid and the steerfight of the stockyards—the Spanish *jull is attacked, tortured and continually goaded till he dies, while the wild and woolly stock}'ards steer does the attacking on hie own hook auci apparently enjoys himself until he in either slain or captured. About 1880 Capt. Oberlin M. Carter "was put in charge of the harbor work at Savannah, Ga., where extensive improvements were projected. In 1896 Carter *was relieved and sent to London as military attache of the American legation. His successor at Savannah discovered and exposed corrupt practices on the part of Carter by which the United States government t a d been defrauded of about f2.000.000. Carter was recalled from London, tried by court-martial and found guilty on every charge. The trial court was made up of military officers of high character. The finding was that Carter should be dismissed from the army, pay a fine of $10,000 and undergo a term of imprisonment, and he will be made to serve it, too. The Illinois state fair grounds have •the reputation of being the most beautlfhl and complete of any sVnailar show grounds in the world, and a visit to them fully justifies this high standing. With the magnificent dome which distinguished the famous horticultural fcuilaing at the World's Fair from all the other buildings, as the center piece In the field cf noble buildings at Springfield, the difficulty of maintaining this example of architecture has been readily surmounted in the construction of the great buildings which Hank it on either side, and the grand j and a fool for eternity? (Copyright 1SD9 by Louts Klopsch.) Industry, devoutuess and Christian service—all commended in that short text. What! is It possible that they shall bo conjoined? Oh, y€3. There is no war between religion and business, between ledgers and Bibles, between churches and country houses. On the contrary, religiou accelerates business, sharpens men's wits, sweetens acerbity of disposition, fillips the blood of phlegmatic^, and throws more velocity into the wheels of hard work. It tives better balancing to the judgment, more strength to the will, more muscle to industry, and throws into enthusiasm a more consecrated fire. You cannot in all the circle of the world show me a man whose honest business has been despoiled by religion. The industrial classes are divided into three groups: producers, manufacturers, traders Producers, such as farmers and miners. Manufacturers, such as those who turn corn into food, and wool and Max into apparel. Traders, such QH mtike profit out of the transfer and exchange of all that which is produced and manufactured. A business man may belong to any one or all of these classes, and not one is independent of any other. When the Prince Imparial of France fell on the Zulu battlefield because the strap fastening the stirrup to the saddle broke as he clung to it, his comrades all escaping, but he falling under the lances of the savages, a great many people blamed the Empress for allowing her SQJI to go forth into that battlefield, and other blamed the English government for accepting the sa?- rifice, and other blamed the Zulus for their barbarism. The one most to blame was the harnessmaker who fashioned that strap of the stirrup out of shoddy and imperfect material as it was found to have been afterward. If the strap had held, the Prince Imperial would probably have been alive today. But the strap broke. No prince independent of a harnessmaker! High, low, wise, ignorant, you in one occupation, I in another, all bound together. So that there must be one continuous line of sympathy with each other's work. But whatever your vccation, if you have a muIlIpTIci£y~oT~ engagements, if into your life there come losses and annoyances and perturbations as well as percentages and dividend!, if you are pursued u'oir: Monday morning until Saturday night. -nd from January to January by inexorable obligation and duty, then you are a business man, or you are a business woman, and my subject is appropriate to your case. * * * Traders In grain come to know something about foreign harvests; traders In fruit come to know something about the prospects of tropical production; manufacturers of American goods come to understand the tariff on imported articles; publishers of books must come to understand the new law of copyright; owners of ships must come to know winds and shoals and navigation; and every bale of cotton, and every raisin cask, and every tea box and every cluster of bananas is so much literature for a business man. Now, my brother, what are you going to do with the Intelligence? Do you suppose God put you in this school of Information merely that you might be sharper In a trade, that you might be more successful as a worldling? Oh, no; it was that you might take that useful information and use it for Jesus Christ. Can it be that you have been dealing with foreign lands and never had the missionary spirit, wishing the salvation of foreign people? Can It be that you have become acquainted with all the outrages inflicted in business life and that you have never tried to bring to bear that Gospel which is to extirpate all evil and correct all wrongs and illumine all darkness and lift up all wretchedness and save men for this world and the world to come? Can it be that understanding all the intricacies of business you know nothing about those things which will last after all bills of exchange and consignments and invoices and rent rolls shall have crumpled up and been consumed in the fires of the last great day? Can it be that a man will be wise for time I remark, also, that business life is a school for Integrity. No man knows what he will do until he is tempted. There are thousands of men who have kept their integrity merely because they never have been tested. A man was elected treasurer of the State of Maine some years ago. He was distinguished for his honesty, usefulness and uprightness, but before u*e year tttade of interests, and promises that a a a passed he had taken of the public the fair for IBM is to be in very truth , funds for his own private use, and was "thit gnats** show on earth." | hurled out of office in disgrace. Dl*- stand, barns and sheds, which for completeness, comfort and convenience, are not to be excelled anywhere. The great fair which is to begin the last Monday in September is now absorbing the attention of the state board of agriculture and a host of artisans and laborers. Secretary Gar-' rard, although lamed through an acciis vigilantly looking after a mulover the names of men just like that, In whoso honesty you had complete confidence, but placed in certain crises of temptation they went overboard. Never so many temptations to scoundrelism as now. Not a law on the statute book but has some back door through which a miscreant can escape. Ah! how many deceptions in the fabric of goods; so much plundering in commercial life that if a man talk about living a life of complete commercial integrity there are those who ascribe It to greenness and lack of tact. More need of honesty now than ever bofore, tried honesty, complete honesty, more than in those times when business was a plain affair and woolens were woolens, and silks were silks and men were men. How many men do you suppose there are in commercial life who could say truthfully, "In all the sales I have ever made I have never overstated the value of goods;.in all the sales I have ever made I have never covered up an imperfection in the fabric; of all the thousands of dollars I have ever made I have not taken one dis-' honest farthing?" There are men, however, who can say it, hundreds who can say it, thousands who can say it. They are more honest than when they sold their first tierce of rice, or their first firkin of butte1*, because their honesty and Integrity have been tested, tried and come out triumphant. But they remember a time when they could have robbed a partner, or have absconded with the funds of a bank, or sprung a snap judgment, or made a false assignment, or borrowed inimitably without any efforts at payment, cr got a man into a sharp corner and fleeced him. But they never took one step on that pathway of hell fire. They can say their prayers without hearing the chink of dishonest dollars. They can read their Bible without thinking of the time when with a lie on their soul in the custom house they kissed the book. They can think of death and the judgment that comes after it without any flinching—that day when all charlatans and cheats, and jockeys and 'frauds shall be doubly damned. It does not make their knetrs knock together, and it does not make their teeth chatter to read "as the partridge sittcth on eggs, and hatcheth them not; so he that getteh riches, and not by right, shall leave them in the midst of his days, and at his end shall be a fool." What a school of integ-ity business life is! If you have ever been tempted to let your integrity cringe before present advantage, if you have ever wakened up in some embfirrasamenL and said: 'Now, I will step a little aside from the right path and- no one will know it, and I will come all right again, it is only once. That only once has ruined -*ens of thousands of men iof this life and blasted their souls for eternity. A merchant in Liverpool got a fivepound B2uk of England note, and, holding it up toward the light, he saw some interlineations in what seemed red ink. He finally deciphered the letters, and found out that the writing had been madG by a slave in Algiers, saying in substance: 'Whoever gets this bank rote will please to inform my brother, John Dean, living near Carlisle, that I am a sla»e cf the Bey of Algiers."^ The merchant sent word, employed government officers and found who this man was spoken of In this bank bill. After awhile the man was rescued, who for eleven years had been a slave of the Bey of Algiers. He was immediately emancipated, but was so worn out by hardship and exposure he soon after died. Oh, if some of the bank bills that come through your hands could tell all the scenes through which they have passed, it would be a tragedy eclipsing any drama of Shakespeare, mightier than King Lear or Macbeth! As I go on in this subject, I am impressed with the importance of our having more sympathy with business men. Is it not a shame that we in our pulpita do not oftener preach about their struggles, their trials, and their temptations? Men who toil with the hand are not apt to be very sympathetic with those who toil with the brain. The farmers who raise the corn and oats and the wheat sometimes are tempted to think that grain merchants have an easy time, and get their profits without giving any equivalent. Plato and Aristotle were so opposed to merchandise that they declared commerce to be the curse of the nation, and they advised that cities be built at least ten miles from the sea coast. But you und I know that there are no more industrious or high minded men than thoEe who move In the world of traffic. Some of them carry burdens header than hods of brick, and are exposed to sharper things than the east wind, and climb mountains higher than the Alps or Himalaya, and if they are faithful Christ will at last say to them: "Well done, good and faithful servant; thou hast been faithful over a few things. I will make thee ruler over many things. Enter thou into the joy of thy Lord." We talk about the martyrs of the Piedmont valley, and the martyrs among the Scotch highlands, and the street and tyrs Fulton otrect and Broadway, murtyrs of Atlantic street and Chestnut street, going through hotter fires,-or having their necks under sharper axes. Then it be* hooves ua to banish all fretfulnes* from our lives, if this subject be true. We look back tf the time when we were at school, and; we remember the rod, and we remember the hard tasks and we complained grievously; but now we see it was for the best. Business life la a school, and the tasks are hard, and the chastisements sometimes are very grievous; but do not complain. The hotter the fire the better the reflalnig. There are men before the throne of God this day in triumph who on earth were cheated out of everything but their coffin. They were sued, they were imprisoned for debt, they were throttled by constables with a whole pack of writs, they were sold out by the sheriffs, they had to compromise with their creditors, they had to make assignments. Their dying hours were annoyed by the sharp ringing of the door bell by some impetuous creditor who thought it was outrageous and impudent that a man should dare to die before he paid the last half dollar. I had a friend who had many misfortunes. Everything went against him. He had good business capacity and was of the best of morals, but he was one of those men such as you have sometimes seen, for whom everything seems to go wrong. His life became to him a plague. When I heard he was dead, I said: "Good—got rid of the sheriffs!" Who are those lustrous souls before the throne? When the question is asked, "Who are they?" the angels standing on the sea of glass respond: "These are they who came out of great business trouble and had their robes washed and made whits in the blood of the Lamb." A man arose in Fulton street prayer meeting and said: "I wish publicly^ to acknowledge the goodness of God, I was in business trouble. I had money to pay, and I had no means to pay it, and I was in utter despair of all human help, and I laid this matter before the Lord, and this morning I went down among some old business friends I had not seen in many years just to make a call, and one said to me, "Why, I am so glad to see you! Walk in. We have some money on our books due you a good while, but we didn't know where you were, and therefore not having y.our address we could not send it. We are very glad you have come?" And the man standing in Fulton street prayer meeting said: "The amount the;- paid me was six times what I owed." You say it only happened so?—You are unbelieving. God answered thai man's prayer. Oh, you want business grace. Commercial ethics, business honor, laws of trade are all very good in their place, but there are times when you want something more than this world will give you. You went God. For the lack of Him some that you have known have consented to forge, and to maltreat theh friends, and to curse their enemies, and their names have been bulletined among scoundrels, and they have been ground to powder; while other men you have known have gone through the very same stress of circumstances triumphant. There are men here today who fought the battle and gained the victory. People come out of that, man's store, and they say:, "Well, if there ever was a Christian trader, that Is one." Integrity kept the books and waited on the cuztomers. Light from the eternal world flashed through the show windows. Love to God and love to man presided in that storehouse. Some day people goins through the street notice that the shatters of the window are not down. The bar of that store door has not been removed. People say, "What is the matter?" You go up a little closer, and you see written on the card of that window: "Closed on account of the death of one of the firm." That day all through the circles of business there is talk about how a good man has gone. Boards of trade pass resolutions of sympathy, and churches of Christ pray, "Help, Lord, for the godly man ceaseth." He has made his last bargain, he has suffered his last loss, he has ached with the last fatigue. His children will get the result of his industry, or, if through misfortune there be no dollars left, they will have an estate of prayer and Christian example which will be everlasting. Heavenly rewards for earthly discipline. There "the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest." I New Scheme of Dealing Rebels 1$ Adopted. with: ASGftES$VE «0VE$ PLANNED. With the Re-enforcements on the Way to the Islands, the Commanders Are Expected to Deal Crushing Ulow* Against Affulnultio. Washington telegram: The special cabinet meeting was important. While it did not result in any radical changes of policy, the Philippine situation wast discussed at some length. Secretary of War Root explained his plans for the aggressive campaign that is to be conducted, and recommended some changes in the management of affairs in tho far-away islands, which were received with evidences of approval. He urge3 that the responsibilities in tho Philippines be divided, and that the government of the islands be intrusted to one official, while the command of the troops in the field be under tho supreme control of another. This plan is making friends in administration circles. Its adoption scema certain, and if approved, by the president will result in the assignment of Gen. Otis to be military governor anrt another officer, probably Gen. Law* ton, to the command of the troops. The cabinet decided to suspend negotiations with the ir.surgents through the Philippine commission, and the commission will be quickly dissolved. The president and his cabinet advisers have reached the conclusion that it is impolitic and unwise to maintain the commission and attempt to negotiate with the insurgents for surrender. An aggressive campaign has been ordered, re-enforcement3 have been provided for Gen. Otis; and the army prepared to deal crushing blows. The military men of the service will be given full sway. Col. Denby and Prof. Worcester, the two civilian members of the commission now in the Philippines, will be promptly ordered home, and the insurgents notified that any communications they may have to make in the direction of surrender must be addressed to Gen. Otis. Treasury Officials Worried. New York telegram: A special to the Herald from Washington, says that officials of the treasury department are taking every possible precaution to prevent the wholesale smuggling of Chinamen into the United States under the acFautnoriztng"tfienr-tcrbe brought~in to take part in the Philadelphia exposition. It is feared, however, that many Chinamen will get In who have npthing to do with the exposition, and that it will be impossible to get them out of the country again. The act is so worded that the treasury officials have no discretion but must admit as many Chinamen as the exposition managers want. martyrs at Oxford. Thart a r t Juot m J Glob*. • J * * ' * ? * * ; . ' Fisherman** raradlse. The record just published of a fishing expedition in Lapland should be good reading for anglers. The party was one of two rods, with followers. They fished for eleven days and secured a total of 282 salmon and 115 grilse, weighing in all nearly 6,000 pounds. The best day's catch for one rod was thirty-three salmon and twenty-' two grflae, or a total weight of 558 pounds. K should be aeoed that the Asking party had to wait their opportunity, for when they arrived at their deatinatloa the river was froaen, and whea the thaw came there was at first too much water for nabiag.—London Hlffh riace for Johnson off Kansas. Chicago telegram: J. (1. Johnson of Kansas is to be the actll • manager of the work of the demoorctlc national committee In all of its brunches until after the adjournment of the next national convention. Mr. Johnson is slated to assume charge of permanent \ headquarters that will be opened In Chicago immediately after the conference to be held at the Auditorium a week from next Monday. As chairman of the executive committee he will direct the plans of organization now under consideration in a majority of the states. Two More Deaths at Key West. Jacksonville, Fla., telegram: Late Tuesday Secretary Matthews of the state board of health here received a short message from Dr. Porter, state health officer in charge at Key West, announcing two more deaths. He did not give the names of the victims. This makes five deaths to date. There are a number of new cases, making a total of about forty known of. The house-to-house canvass may add some to this number. The fever is gaining ground rapidly, but not increasing in virulence. Fear Yachting Party la Lost, Toledo, 0., telegram: The report Is in circulation that W. H. Giles' yacht went down in the gale Sunday night, and that Giles, Gua Munding, Charles Border, Jack Shaw, Ed Brown and ono other whose name is not known were drowned. The sailing party left Toledo Sunday morning for Monroe, leaving there at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Reprt says the yacht,was found later capsized in the Detroit river off Aaaherstburg. There seems to be absolutely no trace of the m*n. Thorne Easy for MJ£ld" McCoy. New York telegram: "Kid" McCoy redeemed himself last night for his defeat in Chicago recently. For three* rounds he toyed with Geoffrey Thorne, an English fighter, and then, tiriag of the sport after two minutes and thres seconds of the third* knocked out thw Briton. * iitaiiaiaiittistttfcfeUa^'- CHAPTER XVIII. Marguerite Lilbourne and Mary Stellfng Bat lazily over their breakfast In • private hotel. It was April—a fair, sweet spring morning. All London was looking its very beat, and the flower sellers adorned the streets with masses of pale primroses and dainty Lent-lilies. Mary was reading a letter, Marguerite listening. '"And mother llke3 the house so much," said Mary, "and is longing for us to come down. She hopes we shall not stay In town more than a week. Can we get through everything in a week, Madge?" "Oh, I think so. I am longing to oee our new home." "We are so delighted that darling Marguerite has decided to come to us," read Mary. "The society is so nice here; we have had all the best people calling already. I am sure you will both be pleased with the garden and tennis lawns. As to Marguerite's rooms, she must choose and furnish them herself. The father wenUover yesterday to look at Bernard's estate —such a noble place, he says—magnificent timber and plenty of game. The marriage is to be on the tenth of May. Mildred i3 everything that we could wish—most kind; but I can't help* thinking now and then how nice it would have been if our Madge could have been mistress of all that splendor." '"Poor mother!" said Mary, breaking off. "She will never forgive Bruno for jilting you, Madge." "It is a great pity," returned Marguerite quietly. "I forgave him long ago." "I know you did," said* Mary; " a t least you said so; but, if it is true, why did you refuse that nice Mr. Lennox a t Nice?" "However, it doesn't matter, for it seems you will have plenty of chances. As I wrote to mother, I found it no Binecure to chaperone a pretty heiress there can be no such thing as a chance meeting, here In London." With a restless sigh she took up the newspaper and glanced idly through the news. Very charming she looked as she sat there. Her dress was tasteful— simple but costly. It set off her slender figure admirably. Her face had gained in beauty since the autumn before, though it had somewhat lost its childlike roundness, and for the present a t least the fun and mirthful mockery were hidden away. Her winter in Florence—where she had mixed in the best society—had given her an air of grace and distinction. Bernard Selwyn had shown a lamentable Ignorance of her latent capabilities whon he judged her to be unfit for an elevated position. Suddenly, as she read, the hand which held the paper began to tremble, her lips tightened, her color rose. Her eyes were fixed upon a short paragraph. "A gentleman was thrown from a hansom in the Strand last night and seriously injured. He was taken to Charing Cross hospital, whence it is not considered prudent to remove him. Letters found oh him prove him to be Mr. Martineau, of the firm of Leroy and Martineau, solicitors, London." "Madge," said Mary, pushing open the door at that minute, "do you know where Mr. Martineau is?" Marguerite started violently. Mr. Martineau! what—what made you think of h i m ? " "Well, I was just wondering how you were going to be Mildred's bridesmaid unless you got your marriage annulled?" "That is worth consideration," returned Marguerite, gravely. "Mary, would you think me selfish if I went cii on my own account this morning? I—I have some business—do you mind being deserted?" . "Not at all," said Mary, cheerfully. "Thank you, 4ear. You a r e quite Bure you don't mind?'* i i « ^ / S ^ / ^ ^ ^ V « ^ < "POOR MOTHER!" SAID MARY, BREAKING O F F . all over Europe. Oh, dear, now ditferent life was this time last year—eh, Madge?" "Oh, Mary, how different!" "Would you like to go back to those times?" "No," said Marguerite, emphatically, MI should not." " W h a t are you going to do this morning?" asked Mary, after a pause. "There a r e the bridesmaids' dresses to try on." "Yes; and to call on Mrs. Browning, and ask her if she will Chaperone us lor a few theaters." "We must take a hansom to go and see her. We will leave that till this afternoon." "Very well." "I will go and hunt out the address of this dressmaker of Mildred's," said Mary. "Our gowns will coat u s a pretty penny, Madge." "I suppose so," said Marguerite, rather absently, as Mary left the room, humming a lively air. Marguerite remained seateff, a faraway, thoughtful look in h e r eyes, as if ber mind were dwelling upon some absent one. "I catMoo* go to him," she said aloud, "and he will never come to » e . Is he In England, I . wonder? .Oh, where? N w e r once did we meet him. all through, our travels, and now-raow— .'W»>V>S*S*V*S^/N/Nrf%^*>l<'l,-fc/S, "DownrlgM certain!—To begin with, here's that letter of mother's to answer. Shall I say we leave London this week, Madge?" "Yes, please, dear." Marguerite escaped. Hurrying to her room, she surveyed herself critically from head to foot in a full-length mirror—added a touch here and there, donned a particularly becoming hat and carefully selected gloves, then.running down s'airs, let herself out, and hailed a hatyom. "Stop at the first florist's you come to," she said. Having loaded herself with lilies of the valley and marguerites, she gave the cabman the name of t h e hospital, and was driven speedily tuiuier. It was not until she had paid and dismissed the cabman, and stood waiting for admittance, t h a t she i>egan to realize What she was doing; and she was frightened at her own ooldneas. "How is Mr. Martineau?" she inquired, with an air of confusion. "I wanted to hear how he is?"» "Which ward?" asked the porter. Marguerite could not tell. "An accident," she tried to explain. "The gentleman was. thrown out of a cab. and brought l a yesterday." A ray pf intelligence illuminated the porter's face, l i e d e p u t e d to make inquiries. CHAPTER XIX. Marguerite sat down upon a bench in the large lobby in which she found herself. She was trembling from head to foot. Never till this minute had she realized the force of her own feelings. Long since she had come to the conclusion that her feeling for Bernard had been merely that preference which so many young girls mistake for love. But this other feeling, which for months had been steadily growing in her heart—it had needed but the fact of Valdane's being in danger t o reveal to her the strength which it had attained. Thoughts of delirium, amputation, fever, death, came crowding upon her imagination. She was obliged to summon all her self-control to keep from breaking down. Presently the porter came back with the nur»,r>, a pretty dark-eyed young woman, with a sympathetic face. She looked at Marguerite kindly, but spoke in rather a coldly authoritative manner. • "I am very sorry. I daren't let Mr. Martineau see any one without doctor's orders, and the doctor's not here now." "Oh, but I must see h i m ! " Marguerite said, a frantic sense of helplessness stealing over her. "I'm very sorry. It's not visiting time, you know; and I got into trouble last week for admitting a visitor like this. I really am sorry. Try tomorrow." Tomorrow! He might be dead by then. Now, now was the time. Having come so far, she must attain her end; perhaps tomorrow she would not be able to screw up her courage. "Is no one admitted—not their nearest relations—when they are so ill? It is very cruel," she said. "Well, perhaps bis mother might be, or his wife." * Marguerite was past sticking at trifles now. "I am his wife," she said. "Are you?" returned the nurse, "I thought his wife was dead." "Why should you think t h a t ? " asked Marguerite. "Because he's got a wedding ring suspended from his neck by a pisce ol ribbon." "Oh, yes!" Marguerite stammered, "I know—that is all right. But indeed I am his wife! Oh, let me i n ! " The nurse was conquered, and requested Marguerite to follow her. New that her point w-is gained Marguerite was filled with all sorts of fears and was shivering and trembling as she followed her guide—now wishing from the bottom of her heart that she had not come, now utterly carried away by the thought of seeing him again.—She dared not .askjthe nurse any questions as to his. condition—she could not trust her voice. They reached the door of the private room he occupied. "Now wait here a moment," said the nurse, as she passed inside. Again the suspense was almost sickening. It seemed to Marguerite hours before the nurse returned. "It's all right. You can go in," she said: For the first tiifcx Marguerite wondered what she should do. "Is he delirious?" she asked of the nurse. "Oh, no; he's perfectly sensible!" Marguerite had expected delirium— she had net realized the fact that Val • ilane would know her. and now feit hei\^T^Tr>rrrb!e until she called forth all her strength,, physical and moral, and - walked steadily and noiselassly into the room. Thete was a slight movement as Valdane sank b'atfk upon hi^ pillows. "My wife," he sail, in a rather low, but distinct voice—"my wife. I could not believe it. But it is you—really you." The flowers fell from her hands. She made a step forward, and tried to speak, but could not, for the tears Tv-hiph overran ner eyes and fell down her face. He had held out his hand R A D I O G R A P H S B y • N e w Procaaa Mad* as Quickly MI P h o t o g r a p h s . Heretofore it has n o t been possible to make a radiograph as quickly as a photograph. Ordinarily from one to three minutes are required to make a satisfactory radiograph of a hand. Mr. B. W. Caldwell, however, has brought the achievements of the X-ray pretty close to those of white light In t h e New York Electrical Review he publishes two reproductions of radiographs; one made in one-flve-thousandth of a second, the other in sixteen- thirty-fourths of a second; t h e latter Is. strong and brilliant. These pictures were made without any new or unusual method, but it was, of course, necessary to use very efficient tubes and exciting apparatus, and to develop the negative with care. The exciting apparatus consisted of a good, oll-insulatcd Induction coil, giving a fourteen- inch spark, and a liquid interrupter making thirty-four breaks per second. Current from the Edison mains at 117 volts was used. The negatives were made on celluloid films laid face down upon a calcium tungstate screen. As celluloid offers much less resistance to X-rays than glass, the film so arranged utilized the fluorescent screen to the greatest advantage. Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Eft»j to buy. easy to take, eauy in action, ea«y In " - _ . "lathartic. ideal liver rearu- AU drugfrUU, 10c, ttc, 00c reiulti—C**car<>ts Canrljr Cathartic, regulator and intestinal tonic God never asks you to blow out your candle till He gives you sunlight Mr*. Wlmlow'g S o o t h i n g Syrnp For children teething,softens the jruma.reduces Inflanv Station, aUaynpaio, cure* wind colic. SOcenUa bottle. . There la trouble enough without havln' a flt because your shoes don't. Plso's Cure tor Consumption has been a family medieme with us since- 1805.—J. R. Madison, 1UQ9 4^d Ave., Chicago, 111. PiilS Sick headache. Food doesn't digest well, appetite poor, bowels constipated, tongue coated. It's your liver 1 Ayer*s Pills are liver pills, easy and safe. They cure dyspepsia, biliousness. 25c. All Druggists. Want jour moustache or beard a baautlful brown or rich black T Then tue BUCKINGHAM'S DYE « ; „ SOgTl .Of DauOQMTti g « H. P. KAU-_4 CO._N*lMU», H. Mt Words of sympathy are worse than useless to & man who is starving. It h»al» irritated r'lnn, ami give'* the children res* by day and nisgixt. Brown's Teething Cordial. Repentance is the golden key that opens the palate of eternity. A man's manners are the mirror in which he shows hi3 portrait. Ladies Plush Cape Mide of Site's Mil plush, lined with aerce and interlined, entire garment heavily embroidered with let beads and soutache braid, high storm collar and both fronts trimmed with Thibet Fur. Length 30 Inches. Style " M " $3.?8 This Is but ens ot the many beautiful low priced garments illustra ted In our Fashion Catalo2 »« containing over 100 Photo-Engnvu res of the latest styles in Ladies and Children's garments. WRITE FOR A COPY. MAILED FREE BOSTON STORE, State and Madison Streets, Chicago, 111. p ^ l j e j CANDY CATHARTIC^ HMMaVtfWto W. L. DOUGLAS S3&S3.50 SHOES »•»• Worth $4 to $8 compared wills Other makes. I n d o r s e d by over 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 wearer*. ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES THB GKKl ISE !>»'« W. L. Po»»l*»» CAJH Sail prlc* »U»v*d «t VolU». Take no suhstituto claimed to be as good. Largest makers if «3 and (3.5() shoes In the world. Your dealer should keep them—If not. we will send you — - a pair on receiptor price. State kind of leather, size «*nd width, plain or cap too- Catalogue A Free. UL L. nnnnus SHOE CO.. Brockton, Mast. 00 R WOMEN The debilitating drains and discharges which weaken so roanv women are caused bvCatarrh of the distinctly feminine organs. The sufferer may call her trouble Leuchorrhoea, or Weakness,or Female Disease or some other name, but the real trouble is catarrh of the female organs and nothing else. Pe-ru-na radically and permanently cures this and all othet forms of Catarrh. It is a positive specific for fejjula troubles ^-caused tafr catarrh of the delicate lining of the organs peculiar to women. It always cures if used persistently. It is prompt and certain. 1,000 NEWSPAPERS Are now using our International Type-High Plates Sawed to LABOR-SAVING LENGTHS. They will save time fn your composing room as they can be handled even quicker than type. No extra charge Is made for sawing plates to short lengths. i-end a trial order to this office and he convinced. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, DETROIT, M I C H . fOURIST T O and she took it, held it for a moment between her own, and then impulsively carried it t o her lips. "Take care," said Valdane, gently. "Do nothing j o u will regret afterward. You thiak I am dying, and I hoped I was; but they tell me now that I am to live and be sound again, so let us have nothing that you wish recalled." "You.will live—you will? Ah, how thankful I a m ! " "Thankful?" he echoed. "Yes, thankful—so thankful for everything! First, that you married me, then that Bernard threw me over, then that I happened t o come to London yesterday, and last that I cam© here, with you—with you!** "And you said you were a y wife— you told the nurse you were my wife," he said slowly, his eyes fixed longingly upon her face. "Marguerite, my life, my love, did you mean t h a t ? " There was a long silence. At last she said: "Yes, I meant It." The bed was strewn with fragrant flowers. A shaft of spring sunlight, streaming through the tall window rcs&d on the two heads. "Val." she whispered. MVal/" %;-* mu&t never be parted any morr,6 (The End.) The microbes that cause chills and fpvoT «nri malaria enter the system through mucous membranes made porous by catarrh. Pe-rv-na heals the mucous membranes and prevents the entrance of malarial germs, thus preventing and curing these affections. > CALIFORNIA VIA You will p r a c t i c e g o o d e c o n o m y fn w r i t i n g C. S. CRANE. C. P . A T. A., S t L o u i s , for p a r t i c u l a r s . W . N . U — D E T R O I T — N O . 3 6 — 1 8 9 9 VTws Atsverisg Advertisements Kifldlf Meotioo This Paper. ie Jones Umbrella "Roof "< Put on ia One minute. No Sewtngf Fits any, frame.. Cover Your Own Umbrella Don't t h r o w away your old one—make it new for $1.00. Recovering only takes one minute. No sewing. e> clumsy man c a n do it as well as a clever woman. Top for a new UNION j f p , AdjustaWeRooT TEN DAYS' Ml TRIAL M ! r V U » H R f £ £ PREPAID. - - ¾ •ot an yon OUR EXPENSE aad get yoir woaey tack by retu renx apeucHte-ds,p t ra abeoaatkewd sf oartf.c reedt. ws AT W 0 A T TO DO.-TiVe tho measure (In loose*) of your old umbrella. Coast to* nnmber of outside r1b«. sute If the oentr* rod 1» t»r Hce\ or WIHXI. Full !nt<trwtloas for patting on the cowr wtU b« sent wltn »11 order*. Our special price list at different sites aaa quaHtlM stalled on request. 'Send for our free l*x>k"t)nibrcUa Kconuiajr" aayvay. Your umbrella wlU waar out aosne d a y aad yo« will bo glad that you know about ••' THE JONES-MULLEN CO., 396-3*8 Broadway, New York. * '.J• HAMBURG. Kay I'atchell, of Durand, Sundayed with friends here. Miss Maggie McGaffy its entertaining a cousin from Durand. > Mrs. Lewis Saunders visited^her parents at YpHiIanti, last week. The Ladies' Aid gave an ice cream social Wednesday evening. Geo. Hurnett was in Ann Arbor on business the first of last week. Edd Shannon of the 19th Iuft., is home on a three months furlough, Norman and Flora Sauuders returned to their school at Ypsilanti Sunday. Mrs. John Bennett is spending the week with relatives in Sandusky, Ohio. Dr. J . X. Swurtz lias sold his drugstore and house and lot to parties in Detroit. Miss Laura fiecker went to Howell last week to begin her last year in the l i H S . Aubey Hoyce is now home, his engagement as ball player having ended for this season, (feo. Sheridan attends school in Brighton this year, and Kube Kisby attends the So. Lyon school. Jf. G. Reach expects to soon rebuild his house, and also the ice houses, which were er," after which Alias Ethel Durkee sang a solo. Miss Gertrude Carr tiieu read a paper upon the subject "The Farmer—the Anchor of our Republic." Besides many other good things she said the farmer was j not dependent upon all other classes but iJeimett and wife, of Howell, J toee-saary to them; that he thought hide- Miss Xora Durkee was in Unadilla one day last week. Frank Chapman waa in Plainfield the first of the week. O. D Sundaved in this vicinity. j p«i>dently upon civic and political ques- ! iioun and acted accordingly. 1 he pluto- E. F. ArHick, of towlemle, shook ,^ Uht a i W H y 8 tremble before the farmhands with Anderson friends Monday last, j er. They cannot tempt nor debauch him. Thev Mrs. f.Jas. Marble is a guest cannot reach him. It is sometimes daughters in Howell and Lansing, of h er ; the plea that it is all bard work on a farm ami that there is no time for develope- Miss Josephine Harris, of Marion, spent ni^it <>r culture, but our highest aim should . . . . . . . , , . i be, not how little w»; can do but how much Saturday with Miss Agnes Griener. , i J m | t h , u ^ , , ^ , wofk ^ m ) | i m | ) W ,t , |m,H_ Mrs. Win, Sprout and daughter r made a Hying trip to Howell, Friday | 1144X1 k J l i l l U \ l U ' U H O I A l i W * 0 4 1 \ ' l l l l l | ) Mrs. Win, Sprout and daughter Ethel, i tal and moral growth, but worry, respoiisilast. j hility and luck of free, independent thought. Miss Mollie Wilson in discuas- Master Georgie, son of Eugene Smith, ' ^ , x\t-it. paper, 8!tid, that under a repunliof .his place is some better fvuiijr-his late can form of government every man had an MI j opportunity to exercise a right in the civil and political issues of the day ; and that if Mesdames S. 1\ Young, of Detroit, ami (ju . farmer would see the wrongs and ubus- H . E. <'olby, of Vinckney, spent Friday es <.f political life corrected, he must be . , ,. . ." , * ' I progressive, active, courageous, capable, with fneuds here. ^ j J ^ ^ , ^ , ^ ^ ^ U( ^ , ^ ^ ^ Several from here are attending the re- ' respective of party, for the common good. vival meetings uow iu progress at Saints Wm. Sales, in the further discussion of /A1 . . ... x r . >this paper, said, that the farmer must be C Lapel in West Marion. ^bro.d-minded and look beyond the limits Geo. lJullia held the lucky number that t o f '»* *""». Miaa Kale Kuen then favor- . , - . , , 1 . . i ,u- ... ,».i , ed the audience witli an instrumeutul solo, drew the »18 harness at the raining ' " ^ M ^fter which Miss Clare Ledwidye gave a at Anderson,E SAaStuTr daMyA eRvIeOnNin. g last Mrs. Will Chubb is quite sick with ma laria fever, lately destroyed by tire. Mrs. Kickett of There is strong talk of H high school in \ Sunday witli her son John., tliis village. It will be a great improve-j A. K. Pierce and wife, of Chesaning ment to the place, and the old school SpL>ut Monday with his parents. house. Nothing helps the growth of a M l , . r J ! i l l ( k l H: I (W, llf Pinckney, visit town so much as a good school. Carl Geiresbrook, mail carrier between Lansing and the MAC, while visiting with his sister here, purchased forty acres of land near Hamburg Jet., of Mrs. H. M. Olsaver. His brother-in-law, A. B.Greer, recitation. Miss Nellie Gardner rendered a vocal solo in a very pleasing manner, This was followed by some appropriate remarks by Rev. C. \V. Kice. He said that he was uot a farmer only as all men were by decent from Adam, but that he thought Brighton, speut last h'is and the farmers' work was in the same line as each must root out weeds, Mr. F. L. Andrews was then called upon. He said that the farmer and local newspaper man did uot eo-oporate as they should. Miss Harris played an instrumental solo and responded to an encore. While the questions for the question box Miss Agnes (Jorton returned to Albion ' w a « being collected Kate Ruen respond- ,_ , , . . ,. ed to the request to entertain the company on Tuesday, for another year of college ^ w i | J l H n o ( | , e r ; n 8 t r u n u , n t l , i 8()]„. _ Several study. questions were asked, among which was, The East Putnam C. E. society are e i . | "How can farmors secure equality with J syndicates m legislation tor protection of OBITUARY. William Pollock Wilcox was born in O n e s s e e Co.. N. Y., Apiil 25, 1828, | D.ed Sept. 7, 1899, a«ed 71 years, four months and 12 days. In 18o7 Mr. Wfrfcox came to Michigan where he has lived ever since. In In 1878 he l>ecaroe proprietor of a bo tel in Pinokney, which lie ran tor lour years. He accepted Christ as his Saviour in 1880, joined the M. E. church remaining a member of the same un til death. Me has been a great sufferer, having undergone several severe surgical operations. Tbe funeral services were held at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. J, Clark. -Jr., whers he died, on Saturday Sept. 9, Rev. C. XV. Rice officiating, the remains beinfj taken to Dansville for burial. Minnie Walton Mosworth was born in Salisbury, Conn., Jan. 20, 1S45, and died Saturday, Sept. *>, 18ML On Christmas day, 1871, she was married to II. M. Martin, then of Herkshire county, Mass., where her first few years of married life were past. In 187o she came to Hamburg and there the remainder of of her life has been spent. In her early girlnood she became a christian and united with the Congregational church in her native town. Of her life as a christian since, it needs not to speak here, for her life has been an open book, wliich all might read. The funeral services were held Wednesday, Sept. 13, lS9y, and the remains were taken to the Sprout cemetery for burial. The weather has been favorable the paat week and beans are mostly harvested. The crop in the county will be the lightest raised m several years. The Misses Inda and Laura Hinchey returned home last F iday, from Durand, where they have been spending a couple of weeks with their sister, and a t t e n d i n g the carnival. COMING! COMING! Hegining with Monday, Sept. 18, we will be in Pinckney with our elegant equipment for making "Penny Piciurea." lo Pictures, 15 Cents. Pictures finished in the latest glossy style. Kooms over Jackson's store. The Penny Photo Co. The management of Wouderland, Detroit, has made special arrangements to have an exceptionally good program during the week commencing Sept. 18, when the Odd Fellows are here. Everyone should visit this place of amusement when iu the city. We. will pay a salary of $15 pur week and expense* for a man with ri«r to introduce our Poultry Mixture in the country. Onlv good hu-tlers wanted. Reference Address, with stamp, Euraka Mfg. Co , 502 M;>. Ave., East St. Louis, III. The success of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kennedy in the t r e a t m e n t of bowel complaints has made its standard over the j?reat r part of the civilized world. For sale by F . A. Sitfler. ed Miss Edith Pierce last Friday. purchased an adjoining forty of Mrs. E. j l, e c U 'd t o h o M o n e o f t l u > i r ver-v i [ l t e r e 6 t i n S , rights." Wm. Sayles said, a good reply to Butler. A Word to Molbern. Mothers of children affected with croup or a severe cold need not hesitate to administer Chamberlain's Coutfh Remedy. It contains no opiate nor narcotic in &ny form and may be piven as confidently to the babe as to an adult. The prpat success that has attended its tisp in the treatment of iolds and croup ha* won for it the approval and praise it Has received throughout the United States and in many foreign lands. For sale by F. A. Sigler. meetings at the schohl house her*:, next , this question could be found by reading Sunday evening. And as it was announced last ^abbath that an effort would be made to organize a YPSCE in this place we hope the effort will succeed. UNADILLAChas. Iladley is on the sick list. - - J o h n X)uiuiirjg_hiU}_b^eii_ (mite sick the past week. T J. D. Conlton, of Jackson, visited friends here last week. Mabel Tripp is visiting friends and relatives in Detroit. Inis Marshall returned'to school at Jackson, last Saturday. Mrs. K. Barnum visited friends in Ann Arbor the past week. SILVER LAKE AND BIRKETT. Mr. Hirkett's peaches are just in their prime. Dick Bell has been very busy with his thresher iu this place the past week. •Sunday school was reopened last Sunday as all sigues vl scarlet fever has passed. Mrs. Newkirk and son of Ann Arbor , spent Sunday with her father, T. liirkett. Women and children in this place are putting in their-time gathering hazel nuts. M_rs._Oole js entertaining her brother-in- decided to tfive u p law from Lali&lng^ and wait the result, nieces. Charlie Bell wheels home from Ypsilanti Saturday nights and spends the Sabbath with his family. Miss Nellie Newkirk of Ann Arbor, did considerable hunting while visiting her grandfather, T. Birkett, last week. She made a fine appearance in her hunting rig, the book entitled "Equality," by Edward Bellamy. The program closed with an insrumental duet by Miss Edith Wood and Florence Marble. The next meeting will be held at Mr. Jaa. Livermore's, Saturday, Oct. 14. Cor. Sec'v. A H O \ D t B H I , CI HK of DIAHHHOIOA. A P r o m i n e n t V i r g i n i a Kdltor bad n l - ui«*i fiiven u p . b u i w u n Brouirlit Back to Perfect H e m ill by C'amberlitiii'H Colic, C h o l e r a a n d O l u r r h o e a Keuiedf. KKAD HI8 EDITORIAL From the Times, Hillstille, Va. I suffered with diarrhoea tor a lon# time and thought I was past beintf cured. 1 h a i spent much time and money and suffered so much misery t h a t I had almost decid Don't Read This! I have purchased a new line of fall and winter CAPS, GLOVES, MITTENS, SHIBTS. OVERALLS, JACKETS, STOCKINGS, COLLARS, CUFFS, and UNDERWEAR. C A L L and g*et OTJZ3 K. Barnum attended M in Detroit the past week. Dave Chalker, of Jackson, visited at his old home here lust week. E. conference t a n ^ oa£8ed several birds and squirrel. Detective Peterson of Ann Arbor, transacted business here last Saturday. J. D. Watson and wife, of Chelsea, visited under the parental roof over Sunday. Anderson Farmers* Club. After a two months vacation the Anderson Farmer's Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wood, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 9. A pleasant afternoon, an admirable program, and light refreshment*, all contributed toward the entertainment of the large crowd which attended. Tne meeting wag Cora Bird, of Ann Arbor, is visiting'called to order by.Pres. AllUon. Some friends in and around town for a few days. Dame Rumor says that wedding bells will ring in this vicinity in the near future. The ball game between Stockbridge and Unadilla resulted in a victory for the former. Score '25 to 26. The L.-'dies' Aid society of the M. E. church gave a lawn social at R. A.. Barnurn's, Wednesday evening. business matters were attended to, after which the program consisting of exceptionally good music, an excellent paper, and tine recitations was given. Mise Edith Wood opened the program with an instrumental solo which was followed by a vocal solo by Miss Kittie Hoff. Aubrey Gilchrist then recited the poem "The Farm- HovyJa but notTcTnyr tire~arhrerttteme«4-at Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoer Remedy and also some testimonials s t a t i n s how some wonderful cures had been wrought by this remedy, I decided to try it. After taking a few doses I was entirely well of that trouble, and I wish to say further to my readers and fellow suffers that 1 am a hale and hearty men to-day and feel as well as I ever did in ray life.— 0 . R. Moore. Sold by F. A. Sigler. MORE LOCAL. Miss Mame Sigler has been quite ill the past week. Mrs. F. I. Grimes is spending a few days this week with friends in Detroit. Chaa. Pool, of near Gregory, com menced work in the DISPATCH office this week. Harvey AngelJ was called to attend the the funeral of his father, near Waterloo, Tuesday. We wonder if the Bchool boards of the township are aware that the law compels the publication in the local paper, the financial statement as given by the assessor of the district—the amount received and expended. Gain Flesh Mrs. L. K Hadley who took in the ex- I cursion to northern Michigan, returned j home quite sick, but is some better at j present. The Ladies' Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet with Rev. Whitfield, Wednesday, Sept. 20. All are j cordially invited. Elmer Barton, wife and mother, started for Luther Mich., Tuesday. Elmer and wife will make it their home there with her pioenis, and his mother will return home alter . f e w days visit. They made j d i g e s t i v e m a c h i n e r y g o i n g p r o p - have formed a partnership ,'„ black the trip with horse and buggy. ] —*-- - Al--A 4 L - - - « . i • - • • The Unadilla Farmer's Club will meet \ t o d i g e s t a n d abSOfb HJS O r d i n a r y F, J . Wright and wife have moved to Jackson where Frank ha« secured work in a flouring mill. i Geo. Bowman and wife left Wednesday Persons arc been known to^rZl^^ZZ/™? ,riend" gam a p « / » r f a rfay by taking • Mrs „_ „_ Ewen enteM.wM a a n OUnce Of !SCUTT S EMUL* Thoe. Clark, and nieces, Mesdames Wing SION. It is strange, but it often,dnd LuyeU> ail of Pota8ka>the p««t week. h a p p e n s I Mrs. Prank Pool of north H a m b u r g Somehow the ounce produces g. ^"nd""' a ' w days wkb Geothe pound t it seems to start the Specials FOP Saturday: Royal Tiger Salmon, He 50c Tea, - - 39c 30c Coffee, - 23c 25c Coffee, - 19c 1 lb. Baking Powder, .05c 16 Bars Soap, - 25c TV. K. MURPHY. LARGEST INCOMING BUSY BEE HIVE • For the Fall Trade of 1899. of New Goods ever in our experience. Wc Bought Early and at a saving from today's prices. This will give you the benefit of that policy- Keep the Wheels a Moving. New Flannelettes New Pall Suits New Fall and Winter1 J a c k e t s Already selling a good many of our New Furs 'ooPs family near Gregory A . K. Brown and Harney Lynch wilh Mr. and Mrs. ftil&s Hemingway, Saturday Kept. IU, at 1 :tf0 p. m. The following program will be rendered:— Singing, by The Club. k Kecitution, "Expansion," Roy Stowe\ Music, Quartet. Kecitation, Harry Heatley. S"Io, Mine Myra Bird. Paper, "The Farmer and (he Pulpit," Rev. George Stowe. DiucusHion, led by Thou. Howlett. Solo, F. L. Andrews. Paper, "Jersey Cows," J no. Donahue. Diacuasion, Jed by Frank Birnie. *»°l«» A. Gates. ANDERSON. R. H . Teepieand son, of Pinckney, visiles relative* in tlm vicinity tmst of the eny, so that the patient is able ^ ^ ^ »nd win conduct business at " " Lyni It's o,d stand food, which he could not do be- Mrs H R. UnmpMI returned to her fore, and that is the way the gain b made. A certain amount of flesh b necessary for health t if.you have not got it you can j e t it by taking Yon will find It krt«iNfal ill at in winter, «nd if yoa « t ttvMng 19« It don't stop became the water b 90c Mtffr.00, all draggta. •OOTT & 1QWHB. Qui.*!, Mtw Y< home at Detroit thi* wet-k. after spendm t f a few months with friends and relatives in t h u pia"e. Si nee th* IOOF excursion, adv. was printnd on p*>/e 4 a chanffe has '>Hf*n mad* fxkintf oft the ,«;pecial train nn all but the () & M division. Card* are out ^nnouneinjj dhe wedding of \lis« rCut" G-retfhfy. of Web st>*r. to Mr John Bro^m." of Stork bridge, to take j»J<f^sT Derter Wednesdav. 8«pt.ernf>r 20. The 0 . E. Y „ a v H Mr,. E. A. Mann a far*wM|| miron** at the home of her ei«ter, Mr*. F. A -tigler, on Thorfiday evening o* l««t we*.jc, and presented h«r with a v^rv AMP trold star badire, AH a token of esteem, Grand Opening of New Dress Goods. Golf Skirtings, New Silks for Waists, All the New Kinks in Ladies'Neckwear. Special Sale of Black Dress Goods* 25 pieces Grauite Cloths, Storm Serges, Basket Cloths and other desirable weaves, mostly 89c goods, some of them 75c ones, your choice for a few days at 5 9 c per.yard. Some of them purta of piece* and short lengths and GREAT CHANCE for a good bargain. Our Basement Depart ment is full to overflowing with BARGAINS iu Lampg, China, plain and decorated, Kitchen Ware, etc. Yours respectfully, L. H. FIELD. J*ck*>n,Micb 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 14, 1899 Description An account of the resource September 14, 1899 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899-09-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/023826c76fb0276dc45e5a0c8c8a280b.pdf ef817b9613fb261922ed00e39fe0d16f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. PINOKNET, LIVINGSTON 00., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 14.1906. No. 87 We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices. • • 9 * 9 Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done lu»%\. S.y\4\\va. &tvd "ftttt, 'fetocfaont CtmtvtcUm* ADrisoTv "POT\6T "\Ba\aoiv. fco. £»U. AXaaAVVXa, *M\cVi. j ^ » « 6 H f i W * v f i * 5 s H S 4 » f » H ^ ^ BOWMAN'S HOWELL. MICH, Our fall and winter goods are coming in from mill and factory. You will find this a good store to buy underwear, hosiery, gloves and mittens, toquea, fascinators, outing, flannels, and the many items necessary to be comfortable when the cold weather comes. Our lines of Holiday goods are coming in and we will have by far the best assortment ever shown by us. Dolls, books, games, celluoid goods, comb and brush Bets, collar and cuff sets, etc. China, toys of every description. Visit us when you come to Howell, every clerk will welcome you. Onr method is to give big value for the money, as we find it pays to do so. --^y»-wAll fnr fiawh only and can sell cheaper than the stores selling on T A. BOWMAN. The Busy Store. Grand River St. Opposite Court House, H o w e l l Mich. LOCAL NEWS. Fowleryille Fair will be held Oct. 1013. OPERA HOUSE SUNDAY, SEPT. 17 ~DmneWorship atlfcStt H. G. Briggs and wife visited Mrs. B's sister m Brighton a couple of days last week and took in gala day. Norman Reason and wife wbo have been spending a few weeks at Marquette returned home last week. Assesment No. 80 of the L 0 T M M is now da? and mast be paid before Sept. 30. Cora Wright F. K. t 39 Little Miss Gertrude Greene spent the last of last week with her grandparents Amos Winegar and wife at Howell. M. A. Rose and wife of Bay City were here Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. R's sister, Miss Cora Brokaw. The ladies of the Cong'l church society will serve their Sept. tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Crane on Wednesday afternoon and evening, Sept. 20. Everyone cordially invited. It is noticeable that the big concerns are advertising their fall goods before it is time to wear the goods. They evidently believe it is best to let people know they have the goods before people bay somewhere else. Well "the early bird" etc. —J. G. Hines has sold his barber shop I OBITUAEY. Cong'l C/gsses at 11:30 This church issues a special invitation to strangers and casual visitors to make it their Sunday home. to James Fitzsimmons, who took possesion Monday morning. Mr. Fitzsimmons has bis right arm nearly shaken off by citizens who think Mike, his brother has returned—Stockbridge Brief. You will find Jim a right good fellow just the same. Mi6S Lillian Boyle left Leslie last week with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dennis for a trip through the west taking in Denver, Colo., Salt Lake City, Utah, Los Angeles, Cal. and Portland, Oregon. They will be absent about six weeks. Miss Boyle is one of Pinckney's milliners. It will certainly be a fine trip. M*» Cut Price Sale Two Days Only: Friday and Saturday, Sept. 15,16 Ladies Rlack Sateen Skirts, ¢1.00 values, S9c 48 Ladies Wrappers, $1.00 values, 89c Ladiea $1.00 Muslin Night Gowns, 85c Ladies 2>c Summer Underwear 21c Ladies $1.25 and $1.50 Slippers $1.00 Ment $1,00 Fancy Dress Shirt* 85c Mens 50c Dress Shirts 44c Dress Ginghams per yard 8c Plain Tennis Flannel, 6c value, per yard 5c Ladies 36c Belts 25c Beet Jap. Rice 4c lb 50c Bulk Tea 35c lb • « • dust R e c e i v e d New and Elegant Line of Black Press Goods, Plain and Fancy Mohairs. AH at Popular Prices , JACKSON & CADWELL / • Mies Helen Cora Brokaw wbo has been a great sufferer for many years died suddenly at her home in Pinckney Monday morning. Miss Brokaw was born in Rega Co., N. Y., in 1856 and came to Pinckney is 1866'where she has lived*ever known by nearly everyone and loved by all. She bore her cross with chiistian patience and resignation. For some months past she has been getting rather worse so that her bodily ailment effected her mind at intervals and in one of her destracted moment* she swallowed some wood alcohol which was the immediate cause of her death. She was a bright intelligent young woman always ready to speak kind words to visitors. Without a mormur or complaint she patiently endured a« "seeing Him wbo is invisible,1' until her hour had come. She was tenderly and-fttiostionatery eared for tun her long suffering years hyher mother and aunt Miss Mary Cate. She was a member oftheQCong'l church and a sincere christian. She was talented in many ways and preformed good services with her hands making useful and ornamental articles for her mother or friends. A great reader, her mind was stored with information on subjects of general interest which she discussed with profit before her visitors. She will be greatly missed and lamented. Sleep Thy last sleep, Free from care and sorrow; Rest where f To F a r m e r s and Stockmen W e h a v e a n u m b e r o f * DaniePs Stock Book a n d w i l l alve. o n e a b a o - l u t e l y f < e e t o a n y f a r m - e r o r s t o c k m a n w h o a s k s f o r o n e . . . . Soda 5owv\av\ axvd fcce CT*am PatWr vti *5u\V TlwMvvtva <5TO*T When in need of Anything in Our Line, Give Us a Call If you do not see what yon want, askfor it Congregational Church. The parsonage is now vacant and will be rented to suitable parties. ' { The pastor's class served ice cream aL the Town Hall Saturday, proceeds were over |9.00. Members of Mrs. Jackson's class above 15 have been promoted to the pastor's class. We await the new pews and carpet to complete the renovation of the i church. We hope everything will be ready Octooer 1. The pastor desires it to be understood that it is impossible tor him to spend as much time making pastoral calls as might be desired and still do alt he feels he ought to do in other lines. It is bis aim however to call on gone weep Till the eternal morrow. Though dark waves roll t O'er the silent river ; Thy fainting soul Jesus can deliver. Amen. The funeral was held from the home, Wednesday afternoon at 2, conducted by Rev. Mylne, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends, St. Mary's Celebration and Fair Tbe first week in October marks the tenth anniversary of Rev. Fr> Comer fords coming to St. Mary's parish, and tbe members desired to celebrate the event »vit!i a three days fair and banquet. These days however fell upon the dates of the annual Methodist fair but they have shown a true christian spirit in releasing those dates to the sister church to celebrate their anniversary. The dates for the celebration have been set for Oct. 3, 4 and 5 and it will open with a big banquet at which Gov. Warner will be present and speak as will other men of note besides excellent musical talent from home and abroad. Watch for the fall program. . REV. M. J. COMERFORD. A Site Wanted The board of trustees for the state sanitorium for consumptives recently appointed by Gov. Warner under the act passed by the last legislature held its first meeting Wednesday of last week at tbe hotel Ste. Claire of Detroit Dr. Henry J. Hortz of Detroit was elected president; George W, Teeple of Pinckney, treasurer, and F. B. Leland of Detroit, secretary. The board has an appropriation of $10,000 for the purchase of a site and erection of buildings and $10,"000 for maintenance. A site in the southern portion of the state is desired, oi from 100 to 200 acres of dry land well drained and having a southern exposure. It is up to some town or city now to donate a site if they want the sanitorium located in their vicinity, F. A. SIGLER. School Notes. the sick aod thoso in trouble and all new attendants and he will consider it a favor to be informed of all such cases. Further he will be glad to be notified of any service he m^y render to any#one at any time. An Impressive Service Tuesday was the tenth anniversary of Rev. Fr. Comerfoid's ordination and Solemn High* Mass was celebrated, Rev. Comerford being celebrant, Rev. J as. Calahan, of Hillsdale deacon, Rev. Thos, Haily of Miliord, subdeacon, Rev. John Wall of Dowagiac, •master of ceremonies,—Rev. Jas. A. Interest in school work is increasing. G_ejjgan_hasJ)een_addecLtothjLCOJirse ©J-stody and-will be taught by Prof. Gaul. We are glad to announce that the school board have decided to put in the fifth teacher in our school and Miss Mabel Moorehead of Morheadville Pa. has been engaged as perceptress and will commence work about Sept. 20. Miss Moorehead is a U. of M. graduate and comes very .highly recommended. Young Mens and Boys Clubs >ejii annual business and social meeting will hw halri at tbft flym.t_ ! Wednesday 27th inst. at 8 o'clock, i The base ball team is declared dissolved for the season. The past season ! has been properous and satisfactory to s}be team and the manager. The I boys played excellently and conducted , themselves most creditably to tuem- !selves and the club. Pres, Hally ot Wyandotte, preaching the sermon. Revs. Jas. Stapleton of Bad Axe and H. D. Sulivanof Adrain were also present. M. E. Church Notes. There was the usual large and interested audience at the church Sunday morning, most of whom remained to the Sunday school. -Owing to the absence ot the pastor Sunday evening last the services were in charge of Sydney Sprout who gave a short taU to tbe young people. Services next Sundav as usual followed by the Sunday school. Everyone invited to attend all Services. Just. Received A FULL CARLOAD .'_ First Classy I ROCK Portland Cement Will Sell Reasonable W. T. MORAN. If your house needs painting, paint it WILLIAMS PA/NT, Here are some of 1. The weather is settled and you doa 't have to contend with the spring rains. 2. You will protect it against the winter's snows and storms. 3. You will avoid the annoyance of gnats, flies, and other insects •ticking to t'ae turf ace. 4. There is likely to be less moisture in it now than any other time; moisture is what often causes blistering, cracking, and . r."->*i,:r..j;t.. now—this fall—with TH£ S HER WINthe reasons why you should do so. like troubles. 5. S. W. P. costsjeav-by the job than any offier paint because it wears longest, coven most, looks best, and is most economical. 6. S. W. P. is best because it's made from best material*—pur*1 lead, pure zinc, and pure liw seed oil. It always satisfies; neyer goes wrong if righry used. SOLD • ¥ Teeple Hardware Go. If :>M '»:fl I ' ;l\ t ^ * * i HP i' •"!•• V '-' a ... *N ' * • > • WP*P «n"Pf ?r -^5¾ " I F T ^ * ^ . • ;^*fc.-J':.,^fc •A- -V-./v-. "•"•' v-1 ,-.*•• B» '••v\ T. :¾ .1 . ma1 • ' . .. '. *. T*~ .,'/«* §iwhncggtepattk m m Fiuuni L. AsDBswi, P»b> •K MICHIGAN Beware ct iusing conscience as a| were expedients •' ' Russia does not pay a tingle kopeck much leas a single kobushe*. •I' ( . I : • i n «1 . >>•• • • < ! " < • • ' •> , It ^s too late to try to establish a quarantine against the Taggart trial. UOME VERY INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS^** A DEEPMINR Oyama can go back borne and work at the trade of being a grand old m u . Maj. Taggart must have bees almost as pleasant to live with as a mad dog. The automobiles have come in time to make a tieadt letter of the Malthusiaa law. As likely as not "The System" is to blame for the loss of Tom Lawson's 17,000 hull pup. A Boston critic says "Austin's poems are getting worse." Then the end is not far off. Now the Japanese soldier boys can go home and stand around where the Cirls can admire them. \ . After the rock-the-boat season is over the thought-it-was-a-deer season will open in the northern woods. American flour has been hit by the boycott. If the Chinese prefer rats to good bread let them go their way. New York has a bigamist who got married seven times in seven days. Evidently he didn't go much on honeymoons. After it^has been doi id for a few generations perhaps the automobile wHUearn how to conduct itself Jn captivity. Myra Kelly, author of "Little Citizens," has announced her marriage. The second edition of her story ought to be t*ue to life. J It Will be interesting to the patrons of free lunch counters to read that Chicago has 15,000 unlicensed dogs marked for slaughter. m*» l-HE VILLAGE OF FRASER SUFFERS BY AN EARLY MORNING F|RE. \ WOMAN'S OE8PERATC STRUGGLE WITH A FRENZIED HEIFER. Nothing Fails to the Bottom. It is an interesting scientific fact, and one not generally known, that nothing which falls into the mouth of the deepest mining shaft in the world ever reaches the bottom. This has been demonstrated at the famous Red Jacket shaft of the big Calumet & Hecla copper mine at Calumet. The article, no matter what shape or size* it may be, is invariably found clinging to the east side of the shaft. One day a monkey, .wrench was dropped, but it did not get to the bottom; U was found lodged agaiasti the east side of the shaf£ several hundred feet down. This incident, coming to the attention of the Michigan College of Mines, it was decided to make a careful test of the apparent phenomenon. It was decided best to use a small but heavy spherical body, and a marble, tied to a thread, was suspended about 12 feet below the mouth of the shaft. When the marble was absolutely still, assuring that ft would drop straight down, the thread was burned through by the flame of a candle. The marble fell, but at a point. afeouMJOOfeet-from 4he-eurfp.ee. brought up against the east wall of The Washington Post says some men show their philanthropy under the guise "of playing poker. Dont believe ft; we are from Missouri. Diamonds have increased 50 per cent in value during the last ten years, according to an expert—unless you want to sell yours. Probably Charles Dickens, who Wrote s.o lovingly of crickets, never attended a picnic that wag broken itf'by an overwhelming visitation of tbtem. j •— —---— — - —— —— — Some of the haughty princes who have been refusing the Norwegian Crown in public have been breaking their necks in private to be first to get it. the snart. The same would be the case were a man to fall into the shaft. While it would mean sure death, the body, badly torn, would be found lodged in the timbering on the east side. Members of the faculty of the College of Mines are now engaged in experiments with a view of developing data as to the thickness of the earth's crust. It is not hoped to solve the perplexing problem of the distribution of the earth's matter, but it is hoped to add to the information collected concerning it. To this end the Red Jackit shaft presents advaptages possessed by no other place in the universe. The deep shafts in other parts of the country, and In foreign lands, generally begin at an altitude and end above or but very little below the sea level, whereas at the Calumet mine the Red Jacket shaft starts in a f a comparatively low altitude and pierces the earth's crust deeper and further below the ocean level than any other in existence. It is hoped within a year to be able to give some intelligent information regarding., the investigations. While it is all right to swim the English channel if you choose to do so, the average man would prefer to save his money and buy a steamer ticket. ;• * f. 'i -4 i > * Somebodyvjis sure to say that from * diplomati^^iadpttint the Japs were ftut-Witte^iw/we^may as well start i t along. * :'•"'••; . Gambling is dead in Chicago, according to Chief Collins. However, it will be just as well for the chief to •*it up with the corpse for the rest of ^Jtfs term. Fraser's Sunday Eire. The business section of Fraser was practically wiped/ oq$ by fire which broke out Sunday a.*m., in the barn back of Frank Spence's meat market. Fou;* buildings were consumed and for a time the entire village was threatened. The fire department of Detroit was appealed to, but just a& help wa* about to start it was seen that the local Are-fighters had the blaze under control, and the-call for engines was canceled "Pawpaws are ripe," says'the Indianapolis News, "but.qheer up; you jion't have to eat 'em." The lover of 'pawpaws, however, always feels a thrill of pity for anybody who doesn't like 'em. If a man blows up his neighbor with' dynamite he is called an assassin. But there are women who blow up their Jjusbands, regularly, and for the most trivial causes, yet nobody ever says a word about it. Some American husbands are inclined to envy the <Jerman bfllcer who got only seventy-five days in prison for getting married. In this country the sentence is usually longer, despite the divorce courts. From, the. barn the flames spread to the meat market, and from there to the hardware store of George Reindel, one -of—the—4&rge&t ret.a 11 hardware, stores in this section. These three buildings wiped out, the fire attacked Charles E. Grieh's cigar shop and burned that. There were no casualties. **' Fraser has a population of 230, and is 1G miles from Detroit on the Grand Trunk Railway in Erin township, Macomb county. It is six mjles southwest of Mt. Clemens, the count? seat; has three churches:and a public school, and was Incorporated as a village in 1895. THE CK0PS. REPORTS SHOW4NO CONDITION IN MICHIGAN. The weather-during August was very favorable for growing crops says-the monthly we at hen crop report., Qnriag the major portion of the month the temperature was several degrees above tthe normal whUeahe precipitatlqp, was also Greater fhaij' dually occur* at this 'time of the^yeM*. Corn, bean*,; potatoes and sugar beets made rapid growth and< tagtteedT much that wasj loat earlier in the.season* It was tdowet to secure oats in the. best condition, but other than this no serlons damage was done. In some localities wheat is not yield- Jftg, as.weU.as expected, ..White wbsat, especially is poor in quality, being light in weight, while the condition of red wheat is fair. The average estimated yield per acre is 19. The quality, as compared with an average, Is The total number of bushels of wheat reported marketed by farmers in August at the flouring mills is 20^19, and at the elevators, 213,286, or a total of 419,805 bushels, which is 270.877 bushels more than reported marketed in the same months last year. In spite of the fact that there has been much unfavorable weather this year for oats, .the yield will be up to the average. The estimated average yield per acre in bushels is 15. The weather during August was very favorable for corn. It not only eared well, but began to ripen, so that some of it is already out of the way of frost. Beans have made a good growth and will yield well. The condition of potatoes Is lower than last year, which is due principally to the unfavorable weather early in the season. There has been a large growth of dlover this year, but many correspondents state that it has not filled well. ^ROCKEFELLER IS SAID TO PREDICT A SEVERE PANIC COMING. MICHIGAN BREVITIES. Detroit JiaA^*-#op^a^cuau^L=i0^ail. Mrs. Eunice Eldridge, the oldest of 93 years. Fred M. Douglass, of Ionia, the first Grand Chancellor of the K. of P. of, Michigan, suffered a light stroke of apaplexy. Dr. Galley M. Brown, of Muskegon, was working a crank- to start his auto when Jt flew back, fracturing his jaw and laying him out for several hours. Luther Goodrich, of Ellis, was badly injured while threshing, by part of the machine dropping off the carrier striking him. It is not believed that he can recover.. A trolley car running 20 miles an hour, ran into a wagon' in the Soo Wednesday afternoon and Joseph Lalonde had both legs crushed so that he may lose them. Ex-Gov. BHss^s^eondition has improv^ ed greatly, and the attending physicians announce that the crisis ha? been successfully passed, and that th€ patient is now out of danger. James Walsh, aged 90 years, dropped dead at his home in Flint Sunday. He was horn. rUfefrti^wL and oame to Flint with i l s wife" sixty years, ago. Eight children survive him. The governor has, appointed Mr F. Cotterell store keeper-at the prison, and the'board of corttrbl during its regular meeting at the penitentiary confirmed the appointment unanimously. Oscar Hamilton, a well known Battle Creek teamster, while waiting at Drv-Gttlett's 6fll©e»fer. the doctor, dropped dead Friday. He was 60 years, of age and leaves a widow and family. Charles K;' Gibson, well-known pension attorney, dfupped dead lu Gianfl A Terrible Struggle. I-'I For fifteen minutes Mrs. Cornelius Hages, a farmer's wife, living eight miles east of Bay City, fought for her life with an enraged heifer. All that time she clung to the animal's horns and was borne around and around an enclosure in which the animal was confined and which thg woman had entered to look for eggs. The propg of one horn entered Mrs. Hages's thigh near Its juncture with the body and she was cut and bruised in numerous places. Her clothing was practically all torn from her body. Watching her opportunity the woman-cropped as the animal was opposite the opening in the enclosure and escaped Into the house. It certainly would be a great sensation to sit down to dinner with a roast whale adorning the table and have the host ask if he would have a piece of the left fin or a chunk off the northwest corner. An eastern woman who was making a collection of; husbands and was Stopped in her career wh"en she had epllected only eight or ten will have, rtsason to think, in the light of receirt Sights, that she has been discriminate r»^ Forty-one Drowned. Forty-one Dbtroiters have met death by drowning during the year in the Detroit or Rouge river and the season is not yet over. The harbormaster's records, beginning In February and continuing to 'date, list the,fatalities which when collected make a gruesome exhibit against the dangers of the water sport. To thJs list mtu* iM.atfded thoae.*b* hav% met deal* bV drowning away from the city, the latest fatality of this sort being the drowning of Robert H. Jacobs Thursday on the Osslppee river, Ma. Rapids while on-his way to his office He had just reached the third floor when he fell and expired almost in- •«t«ntlyii_i'; • _!•: > ' .v^. Notwithstanding lowering skies ana threats of rain, the annual Labor Day paradS of the1 Detroit unions, with its thousands of wage-earners in the line of march, probably exceeded that ot any previous year. Ex:Gov. Bliss, who'suffered an apoplectic stroke after he started to«tettend the G. A. R. meeting on thePaojfic coast, remains in a very critical condition. There was some improvement at last reports. * Jack Buoy of Toledo was sentenced here to from two to five "years in Jackson for stealing a team worth nearly $400 and skipping over the state fine with it. , He was captured in Toledo and brought back. s Mrs. Christena Schwab of Bay City has received definite information that her son, Henry L. Schwab, was among the crew of the Pretoria, drowned;bn Lake Superior. She is a wilov/ and her five minor children were dependent upon him for sopport.'"-. The question whether or no Lake Odessa should be bonded for $10,0(1$— the money to^ be used to purchase ground and erect a factory bulldingr-^ has at last been settled. The question was voted on Thursday and the result was J314 for bond^g and 30 against. Frederick A.. Bunnell, former Pere Marquette freight agent.in Muskegon, who; wa*',»»MfNfc. charged with einbe «zlemeaS %$f naU. the Pere Mar quette Co. $S(7Wy«thf exact amount-of his tfrefaleatfofiB, and the case against him ha#.heeja*ropped. 4 Thoraas,>Woolaai, 75 years old&.a negro who" half lived in Kalaniagpo even since the close of the civil vtjtr, w*^h^;«aw-n«rihvpfirn% returning Michigan 'regnotent, dropped dead on the street. He got into a heated argument with a man who owed him jSC^me money and the excitement faejrod apoplexy. 1>W^ Hj2* * - • * • M » • P 5 i i : NEWS:0F »«••-• - r >!*' T E R R I B L E E A R T H Q U A K E B R I N G S A W F U t , LO&S O P L I F E . THE RESULTS FAR WORSE TWAN FIR8T REPORTS Op THE CALAMITY. A; violent earthquaite Friday oprnt ing caused heavy loss of life and widespread destruction in Calabria. Italy. The towns of Pizzo, Monteleone di Calabria and Martirano were almost entirely destroyed; At Monteleone di Calabria seven persons rwere killed outrigjtf and many were injured by r_ , _ _ the recTlapse ^artn^ prison th«fe. TlwfteTy Is an tmpoffanT animal. Pizso district le said to be almost en tirely destroyed. Locally the shock?lasted tfrfeeonds. The walls of the hospital pere collapsed and some of the patients were iriured. The Inhabitants of this-city f|ed 'panlc*stj4eken from their houses. All the housed at Stefaeanl have been wrecked by the earthituafte. It Is feared that a hundred" pedple are buried hi the ruins. ^ ' « ^ , ' The village of Piscoplo an^Triparnl have been destroyed. .At Pi*zo, Monte; leone di Calabria and Martirakorthera are Anhiar^ys' .vJcX&na^ The^dj^rlct of Nicastro has also been seriously affected. At MartJjrano; all. tee buildings collapsed, including: thft;,barracks of the gendarmes. Six wounded men have thus far been taken from the ruins. There are other victims. > Troops have arrived at the scene Of disaster to help the work jpf salvage. 1 M . I O . £ l l U i l \ : e C l l U l l U f e C , L U C U I U M I , 1 *• — - . . - - - - ^ - - ~-— . — a — person- in M'urencl, .-is-deadrat- ine-age-—cerTn^in6 g lathtees td admeatagiel s,c auosbeldai, ninab tlhe isc odins-- trict by the earthquake show that at Stefaconl houses have been entirely destroyed and it is estimated that a hundred persons were killed. At Piscopio all the houses were destroyed and 50 persons lost their lives, At Monteleone many houses were destroyed and seven persons were killed. At San Gregorlo according to the estimates 65 persons lost their lives. The village of Zammara is destroyed entirely. . At Mileto 11 are dead and 200 are injured. . ' ' ' At Cessanisi almost all the houses are destroyed. The number of dead and wounded Is not known. The villages of Bratico, Sanfeo, Sancostantlno and_£kml4oni are completely destroyed. The number of victims in these places exceeds 50. At Spilnaga one person was killed. At Santo Nobrio there are numerous victims. About all the houses In these places which have not already collapsed threaten to fall in ruins. The effects of the earthquake were more disastrous than at first reported. Dispatches from the south give ever-increasing lists of dead and injured, the numbers now running into the thousands. Martirano alone shows 2,200 casualties, while at "Parghelia the number of dead is estimated at 300 and at Lappolo, 200. Many persons are still entombed in the ruins in these* and other districts and toutfning scenes are enacted when bodies are recovered and idontiflcd by Pigeons Mate for LUa. v J Mohofomisth aiway*. pigeons haff given centuries of proof of their ab* solute* tttelfty t* titeif marriage vowa. The tat**** ** *m*9**** traintt. : has been facilitated by the fact that ' pigeon matlngt werVfor life. It hat '«e^fonnd«tot«*«<i«ttf!*"fe captivity, 4 ntea In th*'artlS*iat-atooiphere o< one loft occupied b * ge* ^ewcomeri of all varietiesjcfetl «*$• they have been married .can Hy&t&* «P<» to stay together %ie«itojdbly septrnt* ed, and tfwn.jatttrn M 'ever let.gt ;.Ui»rtfc ' $6me:Mr4B fcjw* even cooed their silver wedding song, as there are substantiated cases of pfgeqps who ' ~ s w ^ - have lived together; f^r. twenty-fivt »'^*& X.eare. . ........ » v •» « y&- * * • When Leading Carneis. When a number of camels travel they are usually led by a strpng bull* who keepi the rest la order. If the leader should fall ilj, pr be absent from any other cause* jtlte herd almost invariably mutinies. In Asia Minor the duty of leading camBi.earavanB 4s frequently deputed to donkeys. This may sound curious, but it m«st be remembered that In the east the don* Cure to Stay Cured. Wapello, Iowa, Sept. 11th (Special) —One of the most remarkable cures ever recorded in, Louisa County is that of Mrs, Minnie Hart of this place. Mrs,.. llart was in bed for eight montha and when she was able to sit up she was all drawn up on one side and could not walk across the room. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her. Speaking of her cure, Mrs. Hart says: "Yes, Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me after I was in bed for eight months and I know, the cure was complete for that was three years, ago and I have not been down since. In four weeks, from the time I parted. Jakfeg them I was able to make my garden. Nobody can know how thankful I am-to. be cured or how much- I feel I owe to DoSS'sTOmsFTV^"^ "^===^= Th|s_case_agaJn_points„out how much the general health depends on the Kidneys. Cure the Kidneys with Dodd's Kidney PjUs. and, nine-tenths of the suffering the khuman, family is > heir to, will disappear. , , ,' England's "MUitiry Cans I." It is not generally knoVrt that England has-' a •'•ntflttai^'tthaK*' started , just1 a century agd as part of the scheme Of defense prppounded by Jtfn Pitt, In view of a possible invasion bythe French under Napoleon. The canal was to have been thirty-six titles in length, rtinnrhg from Rye to • Hythe, the idea being that it would1 serve as the means, of conveying, stores and also act as an obstacle to - the enemy's advance, once ne landed. Now, 100 years after Its inception,, money1 is proposed to be voted for putting 1t in a state of repair. Costly illegibility Sir Walter Scott's writing was at i :lmes—not often—decidedly obscure. Taking advantage of this a cunning rascal by some means obtained possession of a note of unquestionable ^legibility written by the great novelst, and presented it to Sir Walter's: tailor as an order for a couple of suits it clothes. The.'tradesman, recognizing his patron's signature^ took the rest for granted and executed the commission, only to find, on asking for >ayment, that the note was an answer ;o an Invitation to dinner, ., grief-stricken relatives. In somecases whole families have been wiped out. . The greatest agitation/ continues among the populace. Slight shocks of earthquake are felt occasionally and subterranean rumblings are still heard. Those persons still possessing homes refuse to enter them. Official figures of victims of the earthquake In.,th/e province ^ 1 Catanzaro show that 450 dead have already been found, that: about 1,000 were injured, and that there are an enormous number of persons without shelter. ' Rockefeller Prophesies. "Rockefeller predicts tflat the next hard times crisis '.lw4ll ;^trlke the country in 1907-8,''and'that where there were 3,000,000 of nien out of ^rtork in 1893 there will he, from 7,000>«00 to 10,000,000 in Idleness when1 tJfS next siege of hard times is upon us.1' Col. W. H. Moore, president of the National Good Roads association, who is stopping at the Majestic hotel, is authority for the statement of Mr. Rockefeller. "The statement was made to me in conversation with the oil king some time ago," said. Col. Moore,, "and he declared that, the government should, not wait till the hour of peril arises, but should, legislate to provide work — What t« the Aniwer? Montaigne contended that therenever where in the two opinions alike, and more than two hairs or two grains, and all men are interested in learning what, t,helr .nejajjors think. —New York Herald. . STRONGER THAN MEAT. for the idle and be prepared to care , . , , . , , „ . for them when the crisis*arrive3. , particularly Impressed by f l V ' C ' t ' •• • < I *» uvw«.^ ~*«\ iT—vi* ujmj require i w t"»ww wnmmm the services of another grand Jury afay h * Pojtusn *c*« Ba develop to Grarid 1U))M*. *•• ' '^^rSK^ff^mS A Judge's Opinion of Grape-Nuts. A, gentleman, who has acquired a Judicial turn of mind from experience on the bench out In the Sunflower State, .writes a carefully considered opinion as to the value or. Grape-Nuts as food. He says: '' • "Fpr. the past 5 years Qrapp-Nuts has been a prominent feature in our bill of fare. "The crisp food with the'delicious, nutty flavor has become an indispensable necessity in my family's everyday life. "It has proved to be most healthful and beneficial, and.has enabled us to practically abolish' pastry and pies from our table, for the children prefer Grape-Nuts and-do not;crave rich and unwholesome food, < • •••. t" "Grape-Nuts keeps1 us all in perfect physical condition'—as ^preventive of disease it is beybnii vatue. I have been particularly''Impressed by the benefl- •*Mr. Rockefeller bases his state- j cdal effecta ,9fflQr'ape-NuU when used ment on the fact that overproduction, by iadias.,who ,are, troubled with face ,ln all lines will bring abou^ the^crisis, blemishes, 5kin eruptions, etc. It and as he has his hand on the flnani- -dears us> the oompleaion wonderfully. cial pulse of the country all the -time, - « A B t o Us nutrtu^onaltties, my ex- t^alki iinig f ngoLod0 -^ro/a^ds^ .a?t 0th^ e *tiSmSe.w .e8„1rJ1 "P*^«ie^n cveu ««is ..« t. hMat'. ^oInAe*V s*m: a«l l ««d«is«h^ o*fr M was Ms 4dea that proper *^Kol;^ffi™*^^ should be enacted so that idle a e n . M . g ¾ v J ¾ ^ S ¾ 1 ^ i « l 1 , • t n - ¾ could be put to .work building, roads, PPffwt. edf^slderiti%: for >nyone. It when the time comes. He declared *»«8J?e«ithe. appell^ and strengthens that it seemed to be the only, solution.'the*pp^r of reiifUag fatigue, while of the problem." r 7,,, ,, .JU#.Jiae. iavjal,T« .Biia*jQdl the. disagree. • " able consequences that sometimes .A ^b^ood^le ^d.ea.l ^w hich m.a.y. _re.q.u_i re low a'latent ItiaM. ii^tU.^r o>r tNjetlmt, aM ogkiv e US •ifd** ..,¾ •:v- 4" :%M SJ*\ s j ^ m y • * * > • • • ^ : % ^ '>'.IV*; . ¾ ¾ ^ * / • • . -<v vi. -w 1» •$: '-^JKHBTuX FUBNACE8 «*.*• INTCNttfea MEAT PRODUCE* l f H i e i t O t wtOWt* ' » ••* C j ^ " , . ^ 'I: » * » t-iCf.'f ) .I*- ^ eoientiata ftttfe4tfe«ttl*aVJ*< ine Real JPiamooffe and ftuMaa fraw the Cruelty* erVtha .Furnace; I..' Becent adrtees M a ,£rajfcce. ataje that Prof/Til^la»|ft^(be eminent scientiat and ^temt^, has actually succeeded in toak>i«^ genuine diamonds and. rubles. He employs tor this purpoae the electric, furnace, which ,hajs been ao improved' that a' degree o( heat can b$ produced, approaching the extreme temperatures, which were undoubtedly a factor in the formation of minerals am) gem* in the interior of the earth. e The rubies obtained are of large aire, weighing 10 or 15 carat*, and la quality and «olor equal and even surpaaa those found in the earth. The natural force* attending the formation of diamonda aeem to have been more complicated, and to far the diamonda resulting from the efforts of the scientists have been very small, but still they are positively identified as the carbon,, cry fttal—the diamond. They are remarkably clear and bright, and on a small scale as fine specimens as nature's own product. - The electric furnace-'has'enriched chemistry with a whole series of new compounds. Probably tae^one of most value to mankind at large ts Calcium Carbide. The simple application of water to Calcium Carbide generates the gas Acetylene, which is now being commonly used for lighting. The peculiar merits of Acetylene light are its brilliance and high candle power, ease of Installation, economy and its adaptability for lighting "buildings of every description, regardless of their-location. SOME QUIET SMILES 4 <* * •V HUMOROUS ITEMS, ORtQINALANO woVKeiacThAdvanca/to r*roi - For mnJktfiTUP, earthly we forego, a superior, celestial -substituted,—Tborera. - - •I.1 !,w"iy>,Bag- ^ 7 ^ Sailors flw Sp^rt Racing Turtle. ,^sm »rova Truth ', The great**t work lias always gone hand In hand with *he moit fervent moral purpose.—Sidney Lanier.- •».< t rlij}.... — • of Old Saying—M//Leo's Hair Ra-|: y'°toat catoot'dreiim1^ yr^raeif inti^ a atflfttp' Cause bf Match t&at&&$ t» "c^aricter. , You ta$&' i&P&r and CaiQfMl Bluagipaa.^ HH. forjfe one fypr ygjuiae^r-.,. ^.Troude. Heard at the Summer Resort. *JMaw, t Is Mr. Gouger the man jrjist and elevates every kee" ps-L o^u r <h*.o t: e- .l.?1 . - *: Mo>lay.--' "Yea, dear." "An' they call him proprietor, don't they, maw?" "Yes, my chird.'' "Why do they call him proprietor, maw?" "Out of politeness, my son. To call him a highwayman would not sound atce.' —Louisville Courier-ibutpal. The lov^ of Ji^rature> awakens every faculty, refine* every aoatiment aaotion.—John Guaranteed Hair Restorers Eatlnfl MHumia« PJeA There is a queer twist of language In the phrase "to eat humble ^pte,'1 The word "humble" is a corrupted form of the original "numble," which Is an Inedible part of the carcass of a deer and would make very poor pie. The words "humble .pie" have the same original meaning as "to eat crow," a phrase common in political lite. There is an enforced humility in this process and the change from "numble" to ''humble" Introduced a thought which harmonized with the Idea sought to be expressed. The last form of the,phrase has entirely supplanted the original. Jonah's Boots. Found in a Whale. It is said that the late Clerk Jreepb Wlllard once told, fid ward D. Sbhier, the eminent lawyer, tljot he had read in a paper that a dead' whale was driven ashore at Nantucket, arid that on opening him a pair, of boots wero found marked "J." Mr. Sohier instantly replied: "They probably belonged to Jonah, and he must have left them when he stepped out."—Boston Herald. Plan to Study Birds. For the purpose of studying the habits of birds of passage a "vogelwarte" has been established at Rosslten, in eastern Prussia, where birds are to be caught and liberated again after small rings have been attached to their feet' The dtrecters • request that the feet of such ringed birds killed anywhere be sent to them. NOISES j N J E R HEAD Mrs. Reagan waa a Nervous Wreck, But Dr. WMiame' Pink Pills Brought Sound Health. " Before I begun to take Dr-Williams1 Piuk Pills, " s a i d Mrs. Mary Reagnn, of No. 88 Eilburn street, Fall River, Mass., recently, " I was iu and out of bed all the time, bnt now I stay up all day and do all my own work. " I was badly run down from overwork. One day noises began iu my head and almost made me cr&zy. My head felt as if a tight band had been put around it, and the pressure and the sounds made me so uueasy that I ofteu had to walk the floor all night. " My stomach .waa iu bad shape, aud I had smothering sensatioua. At such times my body seemed bloodless, my hands were like chalk aud'.uty face turned yellow. The doctor said I had dy8]>ep8ia in. the "worst form. Theu my nerves gave way and I was completely prostrated. *I frequently suffered froiu smothering sensatioua " The first box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills that I used quieted my nerves so that I could get a good night's sleep, which, was a new experience for me. Before I began to uso them I was a nervous wreck aud trembled at the slightest sound. I was to weak that I had to sit down and rest every few steps -when I went np Stairs. Now I cab run ap a whole flight'at once. The smothorts) g sensationa haveigxme and the uoi W^'^L'"'ifc*» m y he*^ i**9* •*°PPe* entirely. My skt^%aWearauoe baa, greatly improved,-lor is?- .fmuds who w^ere. slanwed ou, mv account before, «<&*, fky.K ' RPW WfUTPU r husband spent over a 1 treatment for me that axe looking T hundred dollars was worthless,-b* a few bote* of D*r jmembTiea. Ill have that tree out Williams' Piakattta hroafh4> ma^oaud health." • -..^if,: -.-. -.. „ .«.uk^ i-.t^ :r SoWi.br alKdi»a<iifi *»-aaut, post- CAS^tSRSSi'aSWS iiaua Mediciot Co., SShauacWay, K. Y. True lov^ can no more, be dlmlutehed by showers' of evil-bap than flowers are marred by timely rains,— Marlowe. I had rather sever receive a kindness than never bestow one. Not to return a benefit ia the greater sin, but not to confer It, is the earlier.— Seneca. Be substantially, great in thyself, and more than thou appearest unto others, and Jet the world be deceived in thee as they are in the lights of heaven.—Sir Thomas Browne. eVtart FLORIDA 8UN8HINE. Many a man mistakes hhj stinginess for wisdom. t Ixose characters like to.turn their money loose. Patched clothes are not in ft patched reputations. with Mrs. Giraffe—What have you dona to restore your hair? Mr. Leo—Well, I got a divorce. A Romance of thjb Wind Belt. "You met your husband in Kansas, I believe?" "Well, you,.could hardly call it meeting him. You see, a cyclone came along and when I recovered conscious, ness I was sitting on John back of what had once been a pumping station. Isn't it strange how fate brings people together sometimes."—Chicago Record Herald. Country life may be dull, but it does not always breed dullards. Nothing la so dlflculc as for an ignorant man to recognize his deficiencies. Some people lil:e to flr1 fault so well tLat they seem to find comfort l n l t . r Merely an Empty Bottle. "Yes, sah," said Col. Bluegrass, "he showed me a decantah that once belonged to Washington, and he was very proud of it. Queer fellah that." "Queer? Why, isn't that something to be proud of?" "But, man deah sub, thar wasn't a drop o' liquah in it, sah."—Catholic Standard and Times. Where It Came In. Mayme—Notice that couple we just passed? They're Mr. and Mrs. Pyrrh- Simmon*. Their courtship was one oi the most romantic affairs of the season. Maybelle—Why, she's as homely as a telegraph pole! Mayme—I knew it, and he's as poor as a church mouse. That's what made it so romantic. Horrors of Journalism. "It's just like a camera," muttered the night editor, ringing for a messenger boy for the fourth unavailing time. . " W h a r a Hlri> « nnmora,*" a s k e d t h e city editor. "This messenger call. You press the button and the boy takes a rest.'* —Cleveland Leader. So They Say. Gerald—There's a fool born every minute. Oeraldine—Well, it isn't good tar man to be alone. If necessity is the mother of invention where does the Patent Office come in? Imagination goes a long ways, but it never yet made a last year's hat look new to a woman. It may be a lemg lane that has no turnlnfc', but some women are longer in making up their mind to turn a dress.—Florida Times-Union. ^a©roaa>Da«k rmck$rioukl "I have heard of horse races, bicycle r&ceaVftot rices, dbg races; and** dozen different. k*Ud*, of , races, but never beforVhl my long life'have f heard of a Xwtle racs," mused Lem Fugle, the aage, philosopher and guide of the,, ba^e/y, jesterd/iy afternoon, as he hung bis feet oyer the stern of the tugboat JB.. 8. Booth, and puffed nonchalantly at the pipe of peace. "Yes," he continued, "that Is the story brought in by the steamship Queen Eleanor from Samarang and Aden. A friend o' mine, who is a stoker on the Queen, told me they had a reg'lar Saratoga during the trip over. The sailors bet their money and when that was lost staked their dunnage on races between a score of big snapping turtles, which were brought over by the men simply to have a little sport with. "On the second day out the sailors dug out a half dozen of the monster snappers and pasted numbers on their backs. Strong ropes were tied around the necks of the turtles, the bets were placed, and the inappera ^aflad away from the 'post' in a maimer Buck similar to the way the horawa leava the scratch line at a raee emsatP > •« "The after deck of the atafflnta*waa made a race track. Them waa a real bookmaker, and several dollars of real money changed hands. , Ta**ae«vy losers wailed and declared No, 3 or No. 6 waa a dead one, and could not get around the track unless ft waa carried." Lem Fugle refilled hla pipe and looked wistfully at the entries in tomorrow's races, carefully picking out the winners, and assuring the reporter what a "clnrV Mad Mullah would be "for show." "I have gambled on every kind of race that has ever been run, with the exception of the turtle race," spoke the sage in a sorrowful tone* "and I think It is up to the sports of. New York to build a track for racing the crust covered creatures. You can put me down on the list as a charter member of the Metropolitan. Turtle Racing association," said Mr. Fugle, and the tugboat E S. Booth left her mooring at ^*ier -NoHfc East river, and started down the bay for a tow.—-New York American. ~ .'.. ^ . , , #4% ''.V , Charles Wesley's Seven Thousand Hymns Fotmder of Church Indefatigable in HI* Sacred Writings—Comm e n c e d at the Age of T w e n t y , nine. Wonder is always expressed and doubts arise when the statement is made that the Rev. Charles Wesley, a clergyman of the Church of England, actually wrote seven thousand hymns during his lifetime. This statement is verified by the publication over his own signature of thirty-nine books of 1¾^^.^^^ SAID BY WISE MEN. Round numbers are always false.— Samuel Johnson. . The fly that sips treacle is lost in the sweets.—John Gay. ful If there exists a hymn book adopted by any religious denomination which docs not contain several of his sacred songs, . Thomas Moore wrote' very few sacred songs, but of these few one stands out pre-eminent and will be sung till time be no more by the people of this whole earth. "This, song, that always reaches the heart, is "Come, Ye Disconsolate," found in^almost every hymn book and never-accredited to the author. The Rev. Charles Wesley must have been writing hymns all his life, and It is recorded of him that he wrote on horseback while traveling from place to place upon his duties in the church. In those days graphite pencilB and flowing pens were unknown, and he wrote with a piece of soft lead he always carried with him on any old scrap of paper. He lived to be 80 years of age, and was born in 1708. The hymns of Dr. Watts come next in number to those of Charles Wesley, namely, G97, but they mostly appealed to children, although never forgotten in later years. of 29. - The Methodist hymn book in this country, as well a t the Wesleyan hymn book in England, being so replete with the hymns of Charles Wesley is accounted for by the fact that both Charles and his brother John were clergymen of the Church of England; but John, taking exception to some part of the ritual of thct church, went out to preach to the multitudes, and after he had organized what his followers called tho Wesleyan church his brother Charles joined him and wrote the hymn3, to which were added the favorUe hymns of other sacred writers. Occasionally a m a n sheds t e a r s , a t the_ loss of h i s wife's p u g dog—but They a r e tears~of joy. Too often t h e board of d i r e c t o r s fails to dir«ct. • • Don't g e t d i s c o u r a g e d — i t ' s often t h e Tast k e y on t h e bunch t h a t unlocks -the door. _, A p r e t t y girl is one who is h a n d s o m e and doesn't k n o w it. BrmuiPrtzB St. Louis, 0904 otumbia f^raphophones BEST TALKING MACHINES MADE Cylinder Machines 9?\BO to *WO _________ kJIsc Machines $f2 to $65 3 &tOm it §9 MM mil kkutm oi pc+iootiy -- Aaiaaf, o p e f c e s f n a , vlohn, inwUimnoaftml moJos, of OrtatfncU I y oud \ J nrlvaled ^/ftiailcaJ 1 3 rllHant 1 n«plrin2 ^V. ttractlv© 1—^ ntertalnlnjg aptlvating O ,ut wearing ,|S%^ e a o n a n t £ ^ © H g h t f u l « 2 } u p e r l o r , Reminlacancaa* .,,MMifl (after the honeymoon)—Max, dear, here is the tree under which you kissed « e for the first time. Mas—-You're always raking up old >'•" t»itjH»»iiiti,«Miu»««niH«tw«tM>n«B«it^tirtwtn»M>itm.-antwtniH«»tn«ii»i»«ii«Miiiaitii»H>M«M^t>ii C\ COLUMBIA Bold Moulded Cylinder Records ».«if«if<i—«imim«»>n»,»M«m«« itaiiau COLUMBIA DISC RECORDS 7-Inch, SO ce>nt« each) B8 per doce>n lOlnch, Bt each; #10 pe>r dozen ft Qrcsnd Opera Recorda, (made in lO-lncH diece 0 only) £3 each down. . * - • • Marie (after the tree has been cut 11 Sown)—I)b you remember. Max, dear. L very \ Columbia Phonograph Company, I this Is the very, spot where the tree , crew—? (Tabreaux.) ' * ^L\r 2 7 2 Woodward Ave., DTTROIT, MICH. x^^^^^^^^m^^^^iuMmmmmmmr {' .<v\ > { --^^^--- - - ^ '.. •••>• t ' - J W 1 ' ' • • > l - l Ujtm WW& ' A VS »•">" **: '•V- • • ^ r — 1 • ''. ^: t i l fituinrg gispatrh F. U ANDREWS'* CO. PHontitTons. •• -—• • ^ • i i i w w t . i t w . r ' i • , - . , - I - - . — — — ^ - • ' — ' • • I • • • ' • • II I HI II • I !!• I '—i • - ^ • • ^ — II ! • I . • ' ''THURSDAY, SEPT. 14 1905. No .'way so rapidly to increas e public wealth and public morality as th*? utter Annihilation of the liquor traffic, which is au infinite waste and an unmixed evil.— London Times. New Zealand is laying plans to secure a law-providing for the compulsory te&chiug of hygieue and physiology in the public schools, with special reference to the effect of alcohol and narcotics on the human system. A. total abstinence society has been formed among the physicians of Denmark, who are alarmed at the progress that intemperance is making. They have had posters printed and put up iu the railway stations throughout the kingdom. In the province of Quebec, 448 parishes are free from the saloon, against 397 which are still wet. Since the license parishes are chiefly districts iu which the population is largely urban, it will be seen that the greater part of >pufattea-4ir uuder prehtbttiou; : • » Unmarried WI<Uw. It would appear that the standard of happiness of at least one African widow In Manhattan -bad reached high water mark, Judging by this advertisement published a few days ago: Widow, colored, age 84. with high school training, vocalist, excellent cook, desires a husband same age or younger; awful extremely fair, clean, sober, moral and never been married. Addresa WIDOW. The following personal, printed In a metropolitan newspaper the other day, deserves a class by Itself: A European gentleman wishes to meet an American who is the typical daughter of all that is most admirable In our age; one gifted with the bold frankness of understanding, the enthusiasm of expectancy, the merry cheerfulness of superiority, the psychical and physical alertness of those of tomorrow; the worldly Independence of this optimist must be duplicated; view, matrimony. . FESTINA LENTE. —New York Proas. Green Hair. There are men living today with freea hair. Thin weird color Is not a curious fad, but the result of working In a copper mine, where in order to become a marketable commodity tho crude ore is roasted in furnaces. It Is stated tbat, although no offensive odor emanates from this process, there la nevertheless some strange substance therein that produces a chemical change of the hair and beard, so that they become as green us grass. Strange to say, the texture of the hair suffers no Injury, but remains as soft and glossy as ever.—Pearson's Weekly. I Pope Pius Y., on June 16 received in private audience the Most Rev. John J. Keane, archbishop of Dubuque, la., and emphasized the importance of inducing the American people to abstain from intoxicating liquors, and practice the fundimental virtue of temperance. Albert H. Fowler, in charge of a signal station of the Erie rail- —road atCleveland, Ohio, got drunk on July 10, knocked the signal lamp from the tower and eat in a licensed saloon to watch for six & trains which were at the mercy of his drunken freak. A sober policeman discovered the situation and prevented a catastrophe. Brief Criticisms. Of Gray's "Elegy" a contemporary reviewer wrote: 'The excellence of this little piece amply compensates for Its lack of quantity." That and nothing more. Of "In Memorlam" a contemporary estimate was that Its "simple~ but touching verses" were evident' ly inspired by "the-fnll heartof-the_| Apriflting office it usually con widow of a military man." Good A m e n d m e n t . Husband—This cake Is very good, my dear, but it seems to me there ought to be a little more— Wife (in clear, icy, Incisive tones)—That cake came by mail and was made by your mother. Husband— Yes, as I was saying, {here ought to be a little more—of It. The Situation. First Passenger—Are they a happy family? Second Passenger—I'm afraid not. The old man is seasick, but hi* wife and the girls have mal de mer.— Harper's Bazar. P*~ Judge Wofford, of the criminal oourt, Kansas City, is not afraid to say what he believes. In sentencing a man recently for a crime commited while undertheinfluence of liquor, he said: Talk about money boing tho root of all evil; if it produces more evil than whisky does, it must have a mighty big root. Whisky is responsible for most cf the downfalls of men. Three-fourths of the time of every criminal court in the civilized wor11* is taken up with cases growing out of whisky drinking." A Sumreation.. Doctor (to pressing creditor)—If yox3 Dust bring your bill every day, at leasl you might come ,with your head tied up, so that people would think you were a patient: Knowledge dwells In heads replete with thoughts of other men, wisdom In minds attentive to their own.—Cow per. MOONLIGHT ON LAKE ERIE Passengers oo D. & B, Line Witness A ttlorion* Sight A moonlight scene on Lake Erie is sublime. At twilight AS the sun, like a golden ball oi tire, gradually decends * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * W.C. T.U. Edited by the Pinckney W. C. T. U. . Yet Public Printer Palmer may have been a very good man before he spent 13 years in the atmosphere of graft created by congress arouud the government publishing house. Even a priuter cannot stand everything. ^ We certainly believe in pensioning every old soldier, but if the billions paid in pensions are added to the cost of the wars we have had there is an argument that should be powerful to deter us from engaging in any wars in the future. I t xaa prophesied a few years ago that Buusia would soon be the second strongest power in the world, but it will make her go some to get within hearing distance of the band wagon, since Japan has butted iii.—Fowlerville Observer. In the treaty of peace Japan has giveu up much that she believed, and the world believed, she might have taken had she elected to continue the war, and has chosen to leave Russia undisturbed in possession of what was hers and unhumiliated by the terms <rf peace. _ _ _ _ _ __^ sidered a rather tough place, and tha newspaper worker is mighty bad. Statistics, however, does not bear out the idea. Of 3,890 in the Texas penitentiary there is not a printer or a newspaper man, while there are ministers, lawyers, doctors, bankers, music teachers, cooks, photographers, barbers, and members of other professions and and calls. The printer gets a bad name because the nature of his business teaches him to detect shama and he is _scorned . by_ hypocrites and raecals. "My country is prosperous despite the war. Agriculture manufacturing and business are flourishing. While our pubjic debt has been increased by $650,000,000 as a result of the war at least 50 per cent of the money has been spent at home, and is now iu trade channels. So far as the cost of the war in money is concerned Japan is well compensated. For the gallant men who have died for their country there can be no compensation.—That a new STATE OP MICHIGAN, the probata oourt for the ouuatf ofTivlBftton •—At a MMton of Mid court, arid at the probate oftee In the village of Howell 4& eaid county, oa the irnd day of Sept. ember A. D. IMS. Present: Hon.,Arthur A. MOBtaffwe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of AUUEANDKB MttBCBB deoeaeed Koaioa Mercer having filed In eaid court her petition pray in? that the administration of said eetate be granted to heiselt pr to some other eultable pereoa. It le ordered, that the 2.th day of September A. D., 1905, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and Is hereby appointed for bearing said petition. It la further ordered, ttmt public no»ioe thereof be glvnu by publication or a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of Iu arlng, in the PINCKMY DUFATCU, a newspaper printed and circulated in si id county ARTHUR A. MOXTAUUB, t 38 Judge of Probate STATK of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston 88. Probate Court for said county. Estate of MKHAKI. FAULK/, deceased The undersigned having beeu appointed,, by the Judge of Probate of said oounty, commissioners on claim! in theT raafti r of s^aT^tate, and four months from the 1st day of September,'A. D. 1905 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against aaid eetate In which to present their dates to us for examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby given tbat we will meet on the 1st day of November, A. D., 1906 and on the 2nd day of January A. D. 190« at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, at the Pinckney Exchange Bauk in the village of Pinckney In said county, to receive and examine auch claims. Dated, Howell,September 1st, A. D. 1905. G. W. Teeple i CommiaMioafin tStt Jerry Dann f o a C, a imBSTATE OF MICHIGAN—Oourty of Livingston, ss. At a session of theProbate Oourt for the said county, held at the probate office In the vintage uf Howell, on Tuesday, the 3th day of September in the year one thousand nine hundred live. Present, Arthur'A. Montague, Judge of Probate; In the matter of tho <«s4ate«fr^——=-«•= RosxLLA A. BOSK, deceased NovTcomes G.~W. Teeple and Merit AT Rose Executors of the estate of said deceased and represents to this court that they are ready to render their final aocoont In said eetate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday the 89th day of September next at ten -o'clock In the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said account. And It le further ordered that a oopy of this orJer be published In the PIHCKNBT DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. Arthur A. Montague, t 38 Judge of Probate. • S TATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, ss. At a session of the Probate Court for said oounty, held at the Probate office in the village of Howell, on Tuesday, the 5th day of September tn the:y ear one -thousand nine huudied and fiver Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montagu*, Judge of of Probate, In the matter of the estate o f FURMAX G. KOBE, deceased. Now comes Ueorge W. Teeple and Merit A, Rose, executors of the estate of said deceased, and represents to this court tbat they are ready to render their final account in said estate. Thereupon it is ordered tbat Friday the 29th day of September nsxt, at ten o'clock in the foienoon, at said Probate office, he assigned for the hearing of said account. And it is further ordered that a cepy of this order be published In the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating iu said county three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing. Arthur A. Montagne t-38 Judge of Probate Nervous Disorders Include All affections of the •pinal coM and nerves, such M MM, Dullness, Headache, Fits, Melancholy and Insanity, Neuruhria. St. Vitus' Dance, and all disorders arising from a ness of the nerveB of any organ Off as Weak Lungs. Heart, Stomach, ney. Bladder, etc. U you have any of these aflmeats, your nerves are affected, and you need Dr. Miles' Kestorative Nervine because it reconstructs worn-out nerve tissue, is a refreshing, revitalizing tonic food-medicine for worn-out nerves. "My son, when 17 years old, had epilepsy; could not attend school. Following the failure of physicians to cure him, we gave Dr. Miles' Nervine, and Nerve and Liver Pills. In ten month* he regained perfect health."—J. S. WILSON, Dep. Co. Clerk, Dallas Co., Mo. The first bottle will benefit, If not, the druggist will return your money. If you want all tli* liews,~~Bubscrit$e "for the DISPATCH. , . Are you looking for some kind of power that you can use in your barn today, down in the woods tomorrow, over in your neighbors' woods next day? Something that costs nothing until started and all expense stops the instant the power stops? An engine that always goes no matter what the weather conditions may be? If so, let us tell you more about Ideal engines, which are guaranteed for one year, and sent out to responsible farmers on a 10 days' trial. We make a specialty of a 5 H. P. engine that is adapted to farm use. It costs but little more for gasoline to pump water with this engine than it does with a smaller one,, which is of no practical use except for pumping. This engine will grind feed, buzz wood and do any work requiring power on the farm. Ideal engines will be on exhibition at the Fairs this fall. Hand S Wind Mill ft Pomp Co* L*aslaa* Mick. S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , County of Livingston, as. Probate Court for said county. Kstate of i Gray Hair is a bar to employment and to leasare, but there in relief from it in these ays. It can be restored to ita natural color • " \ Like Finding Money Finding health is like finding mon ey—so think* those who are sick. When you have a coaflb, cojd, sorethroat or chest irritation, better a^t . promptly like W. (J. Barber, of Sandy Level, Va. He says: "I had a terrible trouble,, caused by smoke and coal dust on my lungs; but, alter finding no relief in other remedies, I was cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds." Greatest sale of any cough or lung medicine in the world. At F. A. Sigler's drug store; 50c and $1.00 guaranteed. Trial bottle free. from view in the western borizen, the moon rises in its st^tehness, at first modestly spreading its yellow light and growing bolder, bursts forth in one pure sheen of grandeur. Send two cent stamp for illustrated ! phamphlet. ] Address D. & B. STBAMHOAT to., WAYNE ST. WHARF. DETROIT, MICH ( Are You Engaged? EnffRged^eopie should remember, that, after marriage, many quarrels can be avoided, by keeping their di gestions in good condition with Electric Bitters. S. A. Brown, of Bennettsville, S. C , Says: "For years, ray wife suffered intensely from dyspepsia, complicated with a torpid liver, until, she lost her strength and vigor, and became a mere wreck of ber former self. Then she tried Electric Bitters, which helped her at once, and finally made her entirely well. She is now strong and healthy. F. A. Sigler, druggist, seils and guarantees them, at 50c a bottle. A POPULAR WEDDING TBIP I* to Take a D, H , Line Steamer Acroei Lake Erie If yon want a delightful wedding trip, take one of the new palatial steamers Eastern States or Western States which run daily between Detroit and Buffalo. Staterooms and parlors' reserved in advance. 8end two cent •tamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. and & Btetaboat Co. Detroit. Mioh. ^ > •• Low Rates to Portland. Ore. via Chicago Great Western Railway Tickets on sale daily beginning May 23rd till Sept. 29th. Also very low rates to Seattle, Tacoma, Bellingbam and Everett, Wash., Victoria, and Vancovuer, B. C, and Sanfrancico, Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal. For low rates, dates of sale and other information apply to F. R. Mo* sier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, 111. t-38 era hag opened for Japan there can be no doubt." —Baron Komura. Got Off Cheap He may well think, he has gotv^off cheap, who, after having contracted constipation or indigestion, is still able to perfectly restore his health. Noth ing will do this but Dr. King's New Life Pills. A quick, pleasant, and certain cure for* headache, constipation, etc. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug 9tore; guaranteed; DI* IT KFEB OCCUR TO YOU That Rail Tickets Are Accepted On D. & B. Daily Line Steamers! Under special arrangement with the Michigan Central, Wabash and Grand Trunk Railways, all classes of tickets reading via th ese lines between Detroit and Buffalo, in either direction, will be accepted for transportation on D. & B. steamers. Send two cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. & B. STEAMBOAT Co. Dept. A. DETROIT, MIOH. CHARLOTTE E. NOBLE, deceased. The undersigned haviog been appointed, by Stearns F. Smitb, circuit Judge, acting as Judge of Probate ot said cotiuty, coinimeaioners on claims in the mattt-r ot gald estate, and four months from the 16th day of Septe mber A. L». 1905 having been allowed by Bald §j.earne F, Smith circuit Judsje acting as Judge of Pre bate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their claims to ua for examination and adjustment. Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the 6th day of November A. D. 1905, and on the 8th day of Janiary A. D. 190« at ten o'clock A. M. of each day al the store of A. C. Watson in the town. ship of Unaditla in snli county, tor" receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich. September six th, A. D. 190*. A.C.Watson I Commissioners 139 Wm. Py; er ( on Claims by using Mrs. R. W. Allen's Vita Hair Color Restorer. It is not a dye but in a natural way it acts in the roots, compelling the secretion of the pigments that give life and color to the hair in three d:\v3. It is not sticky or greasy;no odor; doesn't stain the scalp. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS-. $1.00 y bottle. All druggists. FLORIMELLA CREAM the hygienic skin food gives rosy freshness and beauty to the skin. Removes all imperfections and impurities. A perfect complexion. 50 cents at your druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. M A R K W . A L L E N & C O . D e t r o i t . MTch. Attacked By a Mob, and beaten, in a labor riot until covered with sores, a Chicago street ear conductor applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and was soon sonnd and well. "I use it in mj family," writes G . J . Welch, of Tekonaha, Mich., "and find it perfect." Simply great for cats and barns. Only 25o at F. A. Sigler's drag store. St a t e of M i c h i g a n . The circuit court (or the county of Livingston, in chancery. Suit pending in the circuit court for the county of Livingston, in chancery,on the 5th day of September, 1906. THOMAS H. COLLINS, complainant vs ETTA COLLINS, defendant It satisfactorily appearing to this court bj affl davit on file, that the defendan t, Etta Collins, is non-resideut of this state and is residing In the state of Ohio; on motion of B. T. O. Clark, solicitor for the complainant, it Is ordered tbat the said defendant cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within one hundred and twenty-four days from the date of this order, and that in c»»i> of her appearance she cause her answer to the complainants bill of complaint to be filed and a copy thereof to be served on the complainant's solicitor within twenty days after service of a copy of said bill and notice of this order, and in default thereof that said bill be taken q» confessed by the said defendant, Etta Collins, and it is fur tber ordered that within twenty days the complaisant cause a copy of this order to be published in the Plnekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county of Livingston and that said publication be continued in said newspaper at least once in each week for six successive weeks, or that he canse a copy of this order to be served personally on said defendant Etta ColUaa twenty daj s before the expiration of the time abtve Malted for her appearance. STX* BXS F. SMITH " Circuit Judge, B. T. O. CLABX, Solicitor for Complainant. 4* RED CHIEF Corn Shelter. Patented. Clamps oa Barrel, as easily asea Box. Adjusts Itself tt aay tin ear. Closed Hooper Making H Impossible for Operator to Plaofl Held. Is giaraatesd to do as seed If set bettor work thai aay sbeller on the market. Throws cobs outside every time. Cold rolled steel axle/Requires no wrench. Shells popcorn splendidly by tightening tension on spring. , All repairs furnished freerof chsigev Bvtty farmer should have one. For OBJCL by hardware and implement j • — v- 'ACTURBD BY BRINIY-HARDY CO., I LeoJevllie, Ky., U. S. A. ^ • v / ^ X - S * ' ''T7:v''••***; .'-:• -¾¾¾^ " • • • • ••:" • ; . . » • > ; i . - ••..'•. . - % • • • • <: , . % • < ' . . . •"' 4v'-. ; ; • & • • £ ' • • > ' • ' / i " ; 1 — • — - / - 4.- <HHomeuekcrt Extortions YI» Chicago eraatWestem R*ilw»y to point&ia Arizona, Arkansas, Ass inibdtf tetttisV' fol^tf/uWtfaian ^o^hwest, Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba, Mexico, Mioneeota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North atfd Sooth Dakota, Oregon, Texas, Washington and Wyoming at greatly retinced rates tor the r:und trip. Tickets on sale the first and third Tuesdays of each month. For further information apply to F. R. jlosier, T. P. A , 115 Adams fet„ Chicago, III. t-50 ••( ---,-(-^-(1 tlint a s t»:uos its wtvtftii' Pay your Subscription tfais month WHEN VISITING DETROIT DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE F i N E S T V A U D E V I L L E THEATER IN THE WORLD X TEMPLE A (•• • -.- i't " S c u i l l i : • ! pnterpilliU" VAU ^*:I t (j of food in :i v•• >nrh." "Say," replud tilt' dyspeptic billloujilre, "I wonder If the scientists have ever done any experimenting iu the way of grafting caterpillar*' stomachs on other things?"— Chicago Record- Herald. Are Ton Going East or West It* so, you can save money by travelioy; on Detroit and Buffalo Steamboat Co.'s new steamers between Detroit and Buffalo. The service is the best on tresb water. Send 2c. for folder, map, etc. Address, —^ A. A. Schantz, G. P. T. tigr. Detroit, Mick HOW HE •':*'• V:? GOT TUEH& We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign PATENTS rseud uiiKi>;!' »t '. o'.tor ploto of invention for' 'treeruvv. -. ntabiiity. For free Jx»k !8ffir APE-MARKS »ff' U- a Patent O^fic© SHINGTON D . C . AtyD WONDERLAND TWO PERrORHAHCES DAILY Afternoons 2:I5-Evenlnga 8 H 6 D D i P C C * EVENINGS, to. 20.25.60 CE^TS r n l U C O i AFTERNOONS. 10. 15. 25 CENTS C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery CONSUMPTION p . r . THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. FREE TRIAL. [Original,.] General Nogi was sitting in his tent before Port Arthur when it was announced that Martin Bowies, an American who had been granted an interview, was waiting without. The gen« eral directed that the man be admitted. Martin Bowies was a light complexioned man, with very little of the American in him. Indeed, he had been In Europe^ ver since he was ten years old, and all of the Yankee had been dropped except the dare devil spirit that he bad inherited from his father, who had been one of Mosby's men In the American civil war, while his mother had been born in Connecticut. Young Bowles was closeted with General Nogi for two hours, at the end of which time he emerged from the tent and went his way. ' * * * * * * * The Russians in one of the principal forts defending Port Arthur were expecting a night attack. Their search lights wei^. moving nervously over the elopes beneath, star rockets were bursting in the air, casting brief and faint illuminations into depressions directly beneath them, while parachute torches served the same purpose of throwing light directly downward. On a side hill opposite the Russian forts crouched a man. The light east by the star rockets and parachutes was too faint to reveal him, out he would be readily seen if a searchlight were pointed directly at him. He watched their motions till he saw one coming in his direction. It was moving slowly, as if the searchers were examining every detail. Presently it reached his position and stopped. • There is something trying in having one of these silent sheaves of light pointed at yeur» You know-soai# hidden In darkness is teekh STRICTURE CURED YOU CAN PAY W H I N CURED. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. STRICTURE AND KIDNEY DISEASE CURED. "Ihirtlriclilfefor elerrwi years. It finally brought en Bright* Disease of the Kidneys. I had an uncomfortable shooting pain in the groin and feeling as though something was in the urethra. My back was weak and 1 could scarcely stoop over. Urine was full of/ sediment. Had a desire to urinate frequently Family doctors, so-called specialists, patent medicines, electric belts, all tailed. I was discouraged. I had spent hundreds of dollars in yam. Finally I consulted Drs. Kennedy & Kergan as the last resort. I had beard a great deal about them and concluded from the fact that they had been established over as years that they understood their business. I am deligHgid with the results. In one week 1 felt better and in a few weeksfStas entirely cured. Have gained sixteen pounds in weight. • A G. E. WRIGHT, Lansing. G. B. W«OHT. E g T A B L I S H I 0 a B YEARS. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY. MAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED ? B L O O D P O I S O N S are the most prevalent and most serious diseases. They I tap the very*ite blood of the victim and unless entirely eradicated from the system *ill I cause serious complications. Beware of Mercury. It, only suppresses the symptoms—our INBYV METHOD positively curss all blood disease^ forever. Y O U N G O R ' M I D D L E - A G E D M E N / - Imprudent acts or later excesses I have broken down your system. You feel the .symptorns stealing over you. Mentally, | physically and sexually you are not the man you used tone or^h^uld be. Are you a victim ? Have you lost hope ? A re you intending _ to marry? H^as your blood been diseased? Have you any "M*«hr.ri T r f . a t m ^ t will CUT* vou- What it has done for ethers it READER will do for you. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you, write ior In honest opinion Fr.e of Charge. /Charges reasonable. BOOKS F R E E - The t.olden Monitor" (illustrated), on Diseases of Men. Seakd Bock on "Diseases of \V0m2n tree NO NAMES USED ^flTHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Ev«ryt h l n c Confldontlal./Questlon List for Home Treatment Free KENNEDY& KERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. K .N K K x K K K £ K * * K / Tin drtidtd Wash D a y - (to mora. Washing made aasy by THE l-V WASHING TABLETS \ I "tlileiv^ing Tablets' Will not injure the finest fabrics. They sire strictly free from acids Of any kind. Theydethewofkwithoutrubbing. They make the clothes white. They can be used in hard water. They save time and the hard •work on washday. Tliey are iudis- gnsible for Oounerpaties.Lace Curins and Trimmings. They will remove stains from Table Linen with absolutely no rubbing. They are economical to use, because .Clothes are more worn out on the washboard than by actual wear. They are sold on their merits. Save your Wrappers. We offer a fine line ofpr^iuinf. ^_ sale by your g i ^ r p rri ci ceej5l cc .. UV WASHIN6 TABLET CO., Inc. Office, 251 N. Front St., Philadelphia, Nan. A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet, French Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essentials to the Toilet at the price of one of them alone, vis t 81.00. We manufacture and sell these goods direct to the consumer, thus cutting out the profits o! the middlemen. REGULAR RETAIL PRIOI Triple Violet Extract . • • '.50 French Rosea Concentrate > . ' I.00 (Makes a qttarta exquisite toilet water.) Imperial Hair Tonic .50 la.oo . Our P r l o * for t h # ) T h r » * ~ 0 N I DOLLAR. A Savin* to YOU of too Per Cent la'nt It Worth While ? ; > - Wmm t*ua for descriptive literature e l these articles. Tht CINCINNATI PERFUME CO. It*., CinohiMti, Ohio. Every stone, every blade of grass about you, glistening, tells how plainly you are seen, and you expect either to hear the spiteful "ping" of a sharp shooter's bullet or feel it pierce your vitals. But the man on the hillside had no such fear. Indeed, he was pleased when the light was turned upon him and stopped. He wore a tattered Russian unif6rm, and as soou as he was satisfied that he was observed he waved his hand, Then immediately the searchlight was turned away. /The man got up and walked rapidly down the hill. Midway between the position he had occupied and the fort he met a company of Russian soldiers. The commander of the fort had sent them to enable one of—their eonwades to enter his own lines. Perhaps he might have valuable Information. He was taken to the general, who questioned him eagerly. He said that he was Ivan Vestlovsky and had belonged to the garrison of a fort near by on the right which had been stormed and taken tne day before at dusk. He had escaped in the gathering darkness and hidden In. a deserted rifle pit on the hillside. There he had observed the dispositions of the Japanese, who were forming for an attack. "Where are their strongest forces?" asked the general, "on our right or left?' "From my position,"- replied Ivan, "under the light of your rockets and parachutes, I could see them massing on your left. There is a small force on your right, but they seemed to me to be nearly ready to move." "I see," said the general. "That wily fox Nogi Is going to feint on our right and storm our left." Then he gave orders to move the most effective guns to . the left. On the Russian right was the hill on which Ivan Vestlovsky had been discovered. It was Just high enough to prevent the Russians from seeing over its crest. On their left was a comparatively long stretch of open ground swept by their artillery, beyond which the gronnd was again uneven. At 2 o'clock in the morning suddenly a parachute revealed a force of Japanese marching in a depression In the ground far to the right where the view was not obstructed by the hill. At the time a considerable force" waa observed further away on the left. This seemed to confirm Ivan's story. But the force on the right grew larger and when within range an overwhelming force of Japanese hurried over the crest of the hill and before the guns could be turned swept on to the moat planted scaling ladders and in a twinkling the fort had been captured. "I wish to see General Nogi," said one of the Russian prisoners In fairly good Japanese. The officer in charge lookttl at the man ns If he suspected his sanity, but was still more surprised when th<> jrotieral hurrying up with his start* was hailed by the prisoner, and tuiuing I',UIH> up to him and cm bra red him. "We owe you- every tiling," he said. Thvn he told the officer that he would take the prisoner away with him. The two went to that side of the fort which had not been fotight over and when the general saw the guns all there he embraced the prisoner again. "Mr. Bowles," he said, "I saw through &*£. j?1*88- *il£ liu*5laPs m 9 v i u S these gtms aad Jaew'that your rase had beea'tnecessfttl. Ton have enabled us At the risk of your life to capture easily t strong fort in onr way. Now. how ean I reward y o n f "General," replied Mr, Bowles, "I am a born American, and a Yankee never does something for nothing? I repremest. AS American newspaper and I want permission to send dispatches." "Keep near to my headquarters," said the general with a grim smile. Mand I'll favor you whenever I can do It without risking my plans." "I knew I'd get there," said the Yankee. ARTHUR D. BERWICK. Very Low Rat** West and Korthwest. The Chicago Great Western will to May 15th sell one way Colonists tickets to Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Alberta and B itisb Colombia at greatly reduced rates. For further information apply to F. R. tf osierrT-. P. A. -HS-Adaflaa-St-. Chicago, 111. She gittrttut) gi^patch PCBLISHBD KVBBT THCUDAY HORMX. 'bit F H A S K L , A N D ^ E ^ S So CO. EDITOR8 »N3 PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price $1 In Advance. Snterel at tne Posto tlce at Pia^iaey, Micai^ai &e aecuad-claae matter Advertising rates made known on application. Busiae«B Cards, $4.00 per year. Peath and marriage notices p tiolianed free. Announcements of entertainments may be yalo (or, if desired, by presenting tne office, with tick e ts of admiasion. In case tickets are not • r »nirr t t} tne office, regular rates will be charged, All matter ia local notice column will be c a *r *d ed at 5 cants per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion, whera DO time is specified, all notices will bfllnaait«d until ordered discontinued. and_ will be char gad for accordingly, iJT-All change t ol adfsrtl—meats MUST reach this office aa earlyas TUBSDAT morning to insure an insertion tb* same week. JOB f>8ZJVUXG / In all its branches, a specialty. We have all k i m a and the latest styles ot Type, etc., which anaoks us to execute all kinds or work, such as Booke, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Head*, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,In superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Pri,cesaa low aa good work can be done. ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIB3T OF EVB&X MONTH. r\UM L ANDREWS NELSON'S ANTI-PAIN ;$OLID LINIMENT •Oka mq, nNleeku raalngdia *e Sffceicattiivcea , cLaunm fboerw oE- hH<ea_d_* ache and other nervosa pains and aches on any part of the body. If yon auffer from any of tha above l U x w e aay in all sincerity five oar worthy ANTJ-PAlN SOLID LTNMENT a fair trial. t ANTI-PABT SOLID'LINIMENT comes in a neat box m paste form, different from other liniments, "Yea, Indeed," ft is too precious to lose by breakage or spilling. All yon have to do is to apply a Httle of this linjment to the effected parts to relieve the pain instantly, which eventually performs a permanent cure. We guarantee ANTI-PAIN SOLID LINIMENT to do all we claim for it, or money refunded. Send for a box to-day and haveiton hand in case of emergency, you will be more than pleased with the result Price 25 Cents. Fo/ sale by our agent* or you may order direct from ue. Sentpoetpaid on receipt of priee. Agentawanted everywhere.~ write for terms. HENRY NELSON A CO., Eckvotl, HIM. :fc Subs -v.be : >: l L<- -rifci-ATCK E. W. DANIELS . V / i l i i i i „ A j \ r . * AUCIIONfclfc^i. Sa'i-f^ci on uuArdritfc^a o.- obtr^e in' Auction Oil.s. . . Or arrantjfl'nrTJt* mad* at this office. Railroad Gu.icle NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE THE VtLLAGS DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. PaasLDBMT W. H. Place way Xauarsss Ruben Finch, Jame^ Bocue, Will Kenned/ or . - Alfred Mouxa, F. D. Johnson, CLEBJt TRKASOaaa AassssoB STaaarCoMaiaatosiB Alfred Moaks UitALTHurricBB i)r. ti. r. s u i e i ATroatfBT ' L. E. Uowtett MABSBAIX =•. bro^an P i R I ?V\APQUETTe Isa. « f C • c t ^ A . p r . 3 0 , 1 9 C 5 . Trains l e a v e S o n t h t v D n ' us, fol! w«: M. itoohe. Hoss tiead r\ i.r. Jicksou L>. W.Murti For Detroit and Ea*t, 10:48 a. rn., -:19 p. m. S.">< p.. -n . For Grand Rapids, North and XV'es', 9:26 t. m.,2:-r.f p. tn., 3 : b p . . a . For Sasrinaw and Rav Citv, 10AH a. >n.. 2:19 p. m.tS'.'>< •-. ru. For T.-l^ilo ir»-l S o u t h . 10:4> a. m., '2:19 p. ra.', F B A S N R> v, !1. b\ MOKKLKk, A n n t , « H ' H D H , i) P, A., I'»»*roIt. CHURCHES. MfiTHODlST EPISCOPAL OtltttCH. Kev. K. L. Cope, paator. servicea everj Sunday morning at 10:iJo, and every Stindaj evening at 7:00 o'clock. I'rayer meeting Tnursday eveninge, ¾unday acuool at cloae of morning service. iilSB.VlAIiV VAXFLEET, Supt. Wr«-« ? TruHis Railway Sv*t< rn. F;.i r H.vin'l from T inr-u>«- • N o . ' * v' •, .4e<\**r K\ Si; n.liiv. '.>r\^ \ . M, .\<i. :« r\i-<-eni:^r K<t. Sim Hv, ->-tr> p. M, U\>at Fi.iiinil tY'tm Pi"H<M-v NT-i. .'* "n^ctii'cr Es. Sun.Jnv, \1:<C \ M, No. -J'.i Pa«e»»iii:i>r F T , Sun lny, >:4J P. M »v. H. <' i»r k. A rr n t. /^O-SCittliQAi'lONAL CdL'ltCH. \.< Kev. ti.W. Mylue paator. Service ever; Sunuiiv luoriiia^ at i^):M AQJ every 6'.mda> evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Tuurt day evenings. »naday scuool at cioaeotmoru inijaervi^e. Kev. K, H Crane, Supt,, Teeple 5iec. Mocco OT, iiAttv'ss cArdui,ic cdL'aca. O Kev. M. J. Comuiertord, Pastor, 'iervicee every Sunday. Low mass ac7:3uociocV higu mass with sermon at 9.30 a. m. Catechisn at3;DU p. in., vespers and benediction at 7:30 p.m SOCIETIES; $ 5 ^ SAVED TO ALL POINTS EAST AND WEST VIATHE D & B L I N E . Oust Two p o s t s D E T * O I T £ WJ FFALO rawly. n^he A. O. H. Society of this place, mee'.s ever> ± third buniiay mtne Fr. Maunew tlail. Joan Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,Couuty J."legates rrHK W. C. T. U. meets the tirst Friday of each J. month at'»»:ift( p. m. at the home of Dr. il. P. Mgler. Kreryone interested in temperance ia coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, Pres; Mr>. Ktta Durlee, Secretary. I^ h e C . T . A . a n d B . society of this place, a1 — . evety third Saturaay evening in the Pr. AIA. thew Hall. John L>on<.'i-..:e. i reriaent. 17 NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. | aVMeetevery Pnday evening on or beturb iv,\ < oi the moon at their hall iu the Swarthout t l d j , Visiting brothers are cordially invited. L. E. SMITH, Sir Kuiitnt CommanCii. Livingston Lodge, No.>:, F «i. A, M. Hegulai Communication Tueadav evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk V&nVYinkle. W. M 0KDER OP EASTKRN STAR uieeteea'ch momh the Friday evening following the regular P. A A. M. meeting, JURS. EMMA CHANS, W. M. 0l<: ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Month in the Maccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OP THE MACCABEES. Meet every Is and 3rd Saturday of each month at 4:30 p m. a K. O.T..M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. • LILA CONIWAY, Lady Com. £ K NIGHTS or TUB LOYAL GUARD F.L. Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SK1LER M. O- C, L, SrOLER M, 0 DKS. SIGLER & SIGLER. Physicians sad Surgeons. AH carls promptly attended today or night. Office, on Msin stieet Pinckney, Mich. DETROIT 6 BUFF; 3 | E £ M 5 0 A T P *c Ui c »» ^¾¾ ,^1. L» I.4.0- THE DIRECT ANO POPULAR .ROUTE TO POINTS E A S T DAILY S E R V I C E , MAY lOth Improved F.*pr*M Service (It hr>urx< FWlw««n DETROIT AND BUFFALO Leave DETROIT Dally - S.OO P. M . Arrive BUFFALO *' - O . O O A . M . Cunnn-tinir with Morning Trains for »11 Ftafcts U KSW YORK• . — " iJm STAnsV Through Tickets sold to All PoiBts,-and Baggage Ch*ck*a to D*Miaa»ioB. Leave BUFFALO Dally - 9 . 3 0 •». M . Arrive DETROIT " - 7 . 3 0 A. M . CoauMtiag with Earlr Moraina TraiM tor Mala JtoHh aod WiU, ^ Rat* hrtwMB Detroit aad Bafalo It-Moaeway, ta.Mroaadtrip<. Bwtti »!•<% t»>M| 8nisWt wi' Sa..Oe*<>lidirMtW " £ SeadSeSuuaplorlUatanteaYaiBphle*. KAIU Ttcarra HOMOACO ON STKAMCM All CUawa of TWMM »OW reaasMr •*• Ofaad Tnnk, Mkshtfan Oatral and Wabarh Wflwaya betwMa DM. troit »nJ BnffaJo will be accepted for traasDortaMsa«a' D.A B, Str*. in either direction bwtweea Detroit a a s * Pnflalo. A. A.-SCHANTZ, O.S *P.T.»L,D»«rott,Xtea . ' ' • •<ft' •fit*: •'-£ < ~ " • • • * " * . , ii^^^P^•.•wH½^^••.s^|i •'*'. • > . - ' :. < € ; ; - • • • ,, $ , - ^ ^ A \ •, • . • « > . v ! > , . ' • • • ^ ' • • - / • • • • SMfr?.''.''••'.'' ' i : ^ f i f e — $ \ PAINFUL ' ' 3 : n i ! I *1 i I I IS fl«pap^nppiopBin^iPBnw Crosby -ootlrely free front periodical TOfreringy i l l s . n o t t i n p u n <rffistnre.that women•' ohosld suffer so s s s s » h / . Thousands of American women* hosr* ever, have found relief from all monthly soJBerin* by taking Lydi* K, Pinkham*a Vegetable Compound, as it is the moat ^thorough female regulator known to Tnedical science. ' It cures the condition -which causes so much discomfort and t e b s menstruation of its terrors. Miss Irene Crosby, of 313 Charlton Street East Savannah, Ga., writes: "•* Ljdia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound i s a true friend to woman. It has been of -great benefit to me, caring me of irregular ~aad painful menstruation when everything •be bad failed, and I gladly recommend it to -other suffering women." Women who are troubled witb^pain* "fill or irregular menstruation, backache, bloating (or flatulence), leucor* .jrhojft^falling. inflammation or nlcera- €km of the uterus, ovarian trOublesT that " bearing-down" feeling, dbad* stress, faintness, indigcsticeV nerv prostration or the blues, should take Immediate action to ward of! the aeri- •ooa consequences, and be restored t o perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- Kand, and then write t o Mrs. Pinkm, Lynn, Mass., far further free advice. Thousands have been cured by s o doing. pni .^MISSING .*\>:.; \.-\4-. By MARY R; P. HATCH at lb ^ .! 1 •'1 sr i i. of "Tria Bank l Oesyrfipft, *•*», *>r, Use and SMeaie t frjAPTlff Xy. y There to no remedy in the wMe world that wttl aaae « p the voroout system like MARVIN'S CASGARA CHOCOLATE TABLETS Sly their tonic effect upon the ttnjr cells that const!- tote the muscular coat of the bowels, the loss of 'tone Is repaired/the normal secretions are stimulated, the circulation or good healthy blood in the Intestinal walls Is re-established, and Instead of a letagglah. unhealthy state of the whole digestive ap> awatat, the patient Is restored to bis old-tine vigor. These tablets are purely Testable and can be taken without any nauseating effect Into the most <Mioate stomach. We want every aSiteted person to try these tablet* at oar expense. Send us your name and address we will gladly mall yon a free sample. MARVIN REMEDY CO., . DETROIT, MICH, <Pat ep la aeetat boxes oru>. 28 doses, IS eta. Per sale at drtifaista. PBWW, Coooaratin, Sprtatlw. **Z have used one of your Fish Brand SUckera for five years, and now want a new one, also one for a friend, I would not be without one for twice the coat. They are just as far ahead of a common coat as a common one it •head of nothing." (Ktn* oa applieattoa.) Wam AW All WORLD'S FAUt 1 HI, Be> attee you dont set one of the com> wnd-thle >• the ^JffOt^ TOWER CANADIAN CO., Liatrrco, TOROMTO, CANADA. 353 •ToAere of Wet Weather Clothing & Hate. mavlt of excel tenoa. A . J . TOWER CO., •oeroM, U.S.A. Whs f\r%4 the Shot? The next morning at an early hour a pistol shot rang out sharp jShd quick QOL th# still sir surrouudlng.ibs upper portion of Oroyedsje. It Vojs heard by many and commented upon. One or two heard the shot with some dismay, and msde their way at once In the direction of the sound. It sppesred to be, as I have said, at the upper end of the. village, and two or three men turned into the street approaching Mr. Hamilton's house and walked toward it together. These were the men who had followed the sound. When they reached the grounds of the house they saw a group of people ing about a figure lying on the The group consisted of Mr. Mrs. Hamilton and Mr- Carter, who stood back at their approach and plainly revealed to their gaze the form of Primus Bdes lying, <ace upward, on the ground. "Who did it?" asked one of the men, Mr. Green, excitedly. "That's more than we can tell," said Mr. Carter. "I heard a shot and jumped Into my clothes and came down. Vane had got here, somehow, before I did, and my niece followed me. That's all we knew about the matter." - i'£h0t himself, most likely," said Mr. Dawes,, a grocer on Main street. "Eadea, has looked down-hearted for ' aion^pttme.v I wonder where the pistol i*> It can't-be^» great ways off, if he did it himself"! "Tfimt's so," said the other man, looking about., But the grass a s short, there was no place w h e r s s Btstoi could be bidden from direct .gase. except behind a row. of rosebushes a few feet away. Green moved toward them to look, and, to his surprise, saw a small pistol plainly in sight in front of, not . behind, the, rose bushes. and four xnea. carried, the rase&tltfle form to hts boarding-place, where'he was tenderly csrsd for by Mrs. .$ri. The bullet wss extrscted h y D r . ifccx» and the wound thoroughly attended to. Then the physician left t h s hojsss^ ssylng he would look in s t his patient in an hour or so. Meanwhile an excited group of men were searching the grounds ' and woods about the Hamilton place for traces of a wpuld-be murderer, supposing the affair not to be an attempt st suicide. Many declared it most certainly was that, ths inclination of the wound being upward proved that his own hand fired the shot, unless it w s s dose by some person who steednear him s t the time. On the other hand, the river was near, and there were indications of a boat having been lately drawn up among the alders that fringed the bank, and later one was found a little below the village, where it had come to a natural moorage under an overhanging limb of an immense tree. The river was much shaded; it was not impossible for a person to have escaped that way while attention was being paid to the wounded man; and in that case he had most likely taken to the woods after leaving the boat. These surmises and the search kept the persons engaged in them from observing the great agitation of Mrs. Hamilton and her husband. They soon entered the house together, where Mrs. Hamilton suddenly faced him and asked, excitodly: = "Do you know how he was shot?1 "Assuredly,!, do not, Constance. I heard the shot and jumped out of bed at once. Being quicker than Mr. Carter I reached the spot a moment earlier, but I saw no one, and I was sure from the first that he shot himself." "But the pistol! It was not in his hand." "Doubtless he threw it before h e fell to the ground." -> "Are you my yhoat?" The World's Standard DE LAVAL CREAM 8EPARAT0RS 60Qy00O In Use. Tsa Timet a* Others Cembtnsd. I M S 4 0 . - P * * * CWT TwV m H§ • N T * as* S6> pat It* • N T * l TIC N LAtAl SEMMTM M. r .eatieaso 1 Ntw toast jtn»Ti;j AftvtisCj asaiiia thto ftf* "It is a wonder we didn't see it the first thing," said he. "It is a wonder," said Mr. Hamilton, taking the pistol and looking it over. "There is no mark on it." "No; but if I don't mistake that pistol belongs to Dan Fry," said Mr. Green. "I sold him one like it not long ago." "You don't think Dan shot him?" said Mr. Carter, aghast. "No, I don't; I think he shot himself." "Well, I am sorry to have had it occur here," said Mr. Hamilton, glancing at his wife's terror-stricken face; Hitherto she had not spoken, but now her tongue was unloosened. "Why don't some of you see if he is really dead?" she cried. "Became. a„ man is shot it is no reason for thinking that he is dead." Mr. Hamilton quietly knelt and laid his hand on bis breast. "It beats feebly. He may rally. It is not cold here. We will not risk disturbing him until the doctor comes. Help me with the harness, Green." Working together, one of his horses was quickly harnessed, and the quarter of a mile distance to Dr. Peck's quickly covered. The doctor was at home and returned in the buggy, and in a few minutes was kneeling beside the recumbent figure. "The wound Is a bad one, but not necessarily fatal," he said, after he had examined with great care,. the hole made by the bullet in the temple. "He will have^tojoe taken somewhere " -^- * W . t a N r i 4 4 t . Mrs, jsry's," s*QfcMr. !*Very well, rre must b s removed he M me*:' ssM ths 1dootor/^nd i wto;pa&e'fs> the b u l l s t ^ ^ A £??r JTM taken from its hinges "But you were angry to have him come here." "I was angry, and I told the man only yesterday to keep away* But he came this morning, it seems.: Served him right." "But he is different from other people, and be meant no harm, I am convinced." Primus Edes did not die. Indeed, he began to mend rapidly, though his mind wandered, the direct result of the injury to his brain. Constance, though she felt much anxiety, never went near him, nor to the house, but Mr. Hamilton called each morning, and questioned Mrs. Fry regarding his progress in recovery. "He seems better to-day," said Mrs. Fry, nearly three weeks after the shooting. "He looks brighter and takes notice of things. But, somehow, he acts a little mite queer." "How? Doesn't he know you?" "Yes, he called me Mrs. Fry, but he asked me why he was at my house,' and I told* him because he was fetched here, and,then he wanted to know why he wasn't taken home instid." '"It .is but natural that his mind should wander," said Mr. HamlUon. "I wish you would just step in and look at him." Mr. Hamilton hesitated for a moment and then followed Mrs. F,ry to the comfortable apartment where lay Primus Edes on his bed, pallid snd emaciated, his dark hair cropped short and his eyes shrunken. "Mr. Hamilton has called in to see you," said Mrs. Fry, approaching and straightening the bedclothes. ' "Mr.—who?" asked the sick man, staring at his visitor, and at her, with a wild look In his eyes. ' "Mr. Hamilton," »•>•> repeated. "Are you my ghost?1* asked W s s , snatching at the bedclothes. "Am I dead, then, sad, yoc my votfclr, self * come to haunt <met* £ •• * ~ • "No, no," said Mrs. Fry, "soothingly." >obuddJ, shVa* ha/nt you, not if I khpw it. He ilst oW» tk> see how yo» WeM,?04's!sl# J l ( . "His M * * 4 I KtisJKotvibtt say." "Lor*; now, did I? It's Hsmmerly, *jSrWV^m^lgt*>M f^M^vF** sKr%*«&*t t i e gsowlag e x e f o m e j * of her jsjtiSAVtJd W«*T ^ ^ jsVfJisnsss surprising tq herself.. Mr. K%Jilton, meanwhile, had left the room snd stood waiting for Mrs. Fry s t the-OBtei door. ,• - ,- w . "Odd s r h U idess sick folks, take! " she said. "He aia't as well as I thought he was." ' "No, I am afraid his brain has been permanently Injured," said Mr. Hamilton, who seemed to be not a' little disturbed. "I will n o r go In again, my presence seems to agitate him." Mrs. Fry kept out of her boarder's room for an hour, snd when she entered she saw thst he w s s asleep. He slept s 4ong time, and appeared drowsy for awhile upon waking, but afterwards he looked about : the room, clear-eyed, though sliest, and Mrs. Fry softly went out, fearing that h e would question-her. But h e did not try to talk with her at all until the next morning, when he-said to her, quietly: "I want to talk with you,, Mrs. Fry. Why s m I sick here instead of at home?" "Oh, 'twas more conven^ent.,, "I should hardly think so. Such a short distance. Who was that man who called to see me yesterday?" "Mr. Hammerly, our minister. He's a dreadful nice man." "I mistook the name at first, or you did. Any way he looks enough like me to be my twin brother. Where is Constance—and the children?" "Constance!", said Mrs. Fry, staring at him with all her might. "Yes; Is there anything•,' strange about my questions?" "No, oh, no, not a miter^ Coustanceis over home, an' the children, too, -most-Uke/'— • -•-• S5=S w S S a n ^ S a ^ %\r.r. A WOM*N*t iUFTEHIKaAV • * • ' • • Wis*; TwsfeUsr, Racked with *****-* : 4 ^ ^ f - f H N » Hesvtsr.' Havermwa "You say Constance, is over home. Why does she hot come to see me?" "She's dreadful busy." He started up in a moment and asked, keenly, "Are you deceiving me? Is she dead or very sick? Has anything happened to her, or the children?" "No, they are all right, all of them. There ain't nothin' the matter with none of them." "Then she must come to see me, for I am ^not able to go to her."; ;, He spoke with a decision new and strange. Mrs. Fry began to grow alarmed. "But don't you see, Mr. Edes; It wouldn't loofe-weHr-she beln' a marrled woman so, an' you a single man." "Are you crazy, my good woman? My name is not Edes and I am not a single man, though I know very well that she is a married woman." "I'm sure you told me that your name was Edes, and that you were never married." "I never told you so. Edes! I never heard the name until now in all my life." "Well, then, what is your name?" she asked, endeavoring to quiet him by a return to her acquiescent manner./ "Vane Hamilton, -as you very well know." "All right, and now will you have your drops? The clock is just striking the time." psiss Is 11 of the _ had sseh **santdlity, Ut>t i c o s Id a r c s l y g e t t ths house. urinary nsswere Uso ' ' < * & $ & • so distress- I d r e s d e d their approach^ Thl» was my condition for four yes*«^:Doan's Kidney Pills helped me r^ghtaway when I began wtt|".<rtbs«^«4|| three boxes cur*d p e permsnenM?; \: /sster-Milburn Cct Butalo. N. Y. For sale by sll dealers.; Price, 50 cents per box. '."" ••• +'-<&:: The proposition books in Pontisc voted down. lsc schjfclr. free text ltr. hss been 4¾- DISFIGURED BY ^CfCMA. Wonderful' Change In s Night—In s • Mpnth Face Wat Clear as Ever i J^Angther/ £ure by puticura. "I h s 4 •eczema on the face for five months, 4tHng which kime I was in the csrev of physicians. • My face was so disfigured I could not go out, and It was going from bsd* to., worse. A frjond .recommended Jjujicura. The first night after I , w a ^ e d . my fsce with Cuticura Sosp, snd {used Cutlcurs Ointiaent aad> Resolvent. ^ it changed wonderfully. From that day I was able to go out, snd id a month the treatment had removed' all scales and scabs, and my fabe was as clear as ever. (Signed) T?' J.' Soth", 317 Stagg a t r ^ t ^ r o o k i y n ^ N ^ Y / ^ _ ^ _ [ _ . A fund of |20,000 is being raised tc tnUuce factories to~iocatr in Durand.— "Yes, ir you will go over and ask my wife to come to see me." "I'll ask her." "Thank you. It is only a little way, and she won't mind the. walk. One ought to see. the house from that win-; dow." "You can see It plain," and Mrs. Fry gave him the drops, and then went and stood irresolutely in the middle of her kitchen for several minutes. '<•>. "I promised, an' it won't do no great hurt," she said to herself a^ last. "It dooz beat all what's got into the man, claimin' to be Vane Hamilton, an' he with a'most black hair. He's crazy as a loon." Taking the sunbonnet from Its nail on the wall she closed the door carefully, and then called to her next-door neighbor's to ask her to "keep house" a little while for her. "Don't disturb Mr. Edes unless he wants somethin'," she said, and then she hurried to the house of Mrs. Hamilton, and was admitted by that lady herself, who had seen her coming. ( (To be continued.) Then He Stopped. A certain preacher In a small town had a reputation for his long and "dry". sermons. One Sunday he was living well up to his standard and one by one his congregation left the church. Undismayed, the preacher continued," until finally all had left but the faithful sexton. At last the old sexton, came forward and, putting the keys par^he pulpit, said: "Say, doctor, when you're through lock up, willye?" .'* - ! Cause sndveffect •" •<-•«•<• Bess—Were you angry ^scjtuis1' h% kissed you? . 'r' Nell—No; but I was when he'sitolwM^- glzed for It later. Important to Mothers. SnmlM carefully every bottle of OASTORIA a safe sod sore remeSy for l&fiori sad children, and see that it Beamtbe Ssgaatott of In UN For Or«r 30 Tears. rt- «:slirtafflfA Yoa Have Always Beufht. Truth comee first. taught. -Error has to be flU 6r.nwToameM after •Ureat Nsrrs R«stor< £ • ¥ • permaitvntlr cared. Xaflt I^O&rMdaT'sttMotDrjrjlM _ er. Semi for VRBSi OS.OS ertaUottia and traatlse. DR. K, ST KUS K,Ltd7, IWAroa Siraat, PfaUaoalpala, Pa. Red ia the favorite color of man- I apa sure Pteo's Cure for Consumption saved wy Itfe three years a*o.—lias. THOS. KOBBQIS, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y.. Fe,b. 17.1M0. It ifth|i.u| a step from a smile to A tear. '' r t i . 1 . - . , a D O YOVJ COUCH DONT DELAY P S BALSAM stages, and&.8ure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. SokT by dealers everywhere. Large bottles » cents and 60 cents. roii-' ANTISEPTIC •SO-i FOstVtOMCN tretiDlai wtta iUt pesiUar to taeir^ss. BMS *J a deaest U cessfal. fhorssca^elaaatat, f •toseSiaeaBis^MiJS taaai aoreneu. Pattine is to powder totm to be dttSstrsd ia pot* water, snd is far more deanirtnjr, healing, nrBsicidal aad econoiBigal than liquid an&etptics for all TtJiLBT ANOWOWEN^ SPEUAL USES For sals at druggUu.50 cents a box. Trial Box and Book of ia*tn»ctloBs Pree. tits w.lHfsts^s^»»ysiiC "ioeTow, Mi ice &U * Shit a e -11 iV-tho new liquid stove polls* brilliant andlMtiag. It shines easier, wear* longer and covers more surface than any other. silgCaa, lOe. .,^ you( want to save labor, .bay ths «-6-4 Setf-ShlBiae; 1 "StSHs Last*," which will ;>oe Vixsb off, ia applied like : **ist,M*etsUp"Iiasta&dis equalty^obd for Farm Ma-, •r*7Ruv **•, screens. Keeps " tfTfe*,SS«, T :.,!'! IEAUTIFUL. iPLEXION ^ 4 ¾ • ^ l a p * whe asss _ja*Taw^^feS»e. _ti aSsl. SStsaswie^^kMd < 'jaiaaf <Lim»i laW s^isTStt- AV. D:tr>Vf!A « • ' W * . ' j l * * « # ' >Y,*K; ^f^. ! ^ " w. $ ' • « $ ! m m v\tv ;y .>o. • ' t * - ^ . > *k*. . ' • ; / * ' • ' • ^ : ••£*? .;VK> LIEUT. F. S. DAVIDSON. ! ^ T '.I "?!•', TUR3tTLENT JAP* <}IHET AS TREATY418 ' JAPAN HAS GArNKO MONIY AMD QRKAT ADVANTAGES ' ' OF VALUE. X PHH1" JMM THE EKTIRE SYSTEM. P. S. Davidson, Ex-Lieut U. S. Army, Washington, D. C , care. U. S. Pension Oiftce, writes: 44 To my miad there la no remedy i tor. catarrh comparable to Perumu \ It not onlyatrHcea at the root of the i malady t but H tone* aadatrengtben* 1 the ay stem la a truly wonderful * way. That tea been its bhtory in my c u e , , , kehe*rf,uUy *nd unhesitatingly r e c o m m e p it., to ,; those » afflicted as ~I have been. —F. S. ' Davidson. , A * * * ^ M ^ If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from t h e use of Peruna, ~wx3^atTmceto OrHffartmau, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give- yon his valuable adrice gratis. . - . Address Dr. $ . 3 . Hartuan, President of T h e Bartman Sanitarium* 'Columbus, Ohio. ' ' WANTED Z ws;?'««iay aebloonret ktahtaatd .w Tej pcoWuldf« «nlo*t». , fiEll . . S^ialB iummer^te8il WWf• vOUiffl) you enroll now. Write for eataloroe. Detroit, M. ', Bnjfnslk, Meal&iii*. To Inveettgate the merit* of the MiQHiQAM ftmrneaa C O L L E a r , Be>ok.It««B>taa:, Saartfcaaa, PeaaaaMalp, A « 4J*-*e Gr«n4 £ l v e r A t e , Bctt*lt. Mich. &WU^ There is no MONMI la Celery King, the greet tonic-laxa] therefore, lcine for cares nervous diseases, J Mann, ^ diseases, headache.' K la* the m o s t eatiaSactory laxative. • >'• I * * 3 * #. »3J=°&*3^ SHOES .,¾ W. L. D o u g l a s * 4 . 6 0 GHt E d g e Line c a n n o t b e e q u a l l e d a t a n y price. ceuent style, easy fitting, and superior wee qaalttles, achieved the lS#gest sale of any ~ tshhoosee htht atth ceo wste ryfoeuY, «T, 0he0y teor e9 7.00—««t hceo eodn lays difference Is the ©rice, n I could take you into my factory at Broefctowy Mast.^laf ilaaurt la ths world under one roof maMfttranu'rltoe •hoes, and show you the care we** which every pair ol Douglas shoes Is made, ' why W. L. Douojas $3 JO si shoes produced la the world. If I could show yoa the dtffs shoes made In my faseseyai makes, you would understand shoes cost mors to make, shape, fit Better, wear 1 Intriase* vala* shea the market to-day* T H E JAP AND RUS8 ARMIES, HOWEVER, ARE ALL READY FOR BATTLE. •vf:"; TJ*e situation is greatly changed for the .better Jn Tokio. The, announcement made by Premier Katsura in regard to the real terms of the treaty has had an excellent effect, and it 1B not expected there will be any further outbreaks in the city/although there may be some minor demonstrations fa* the small?* "Hrffi an4 ouHyr ing districts before the news of favorable terms secured by the Japan* eae a^Por^mouth. has had a chance to circulate. According to the statement of Premier Katsura, which was made at a special meeting attended by the members of the diet, summoned for the purpose, Japan has the right to fortify the straits of La Perbuse and also has an entirely free hand in dealing with Korea. Greater concessions have been granted in Manchuria than had been announced at first. The railroad as far north a s Changschun is given over to Japan and the great coal deposits at Fushun and Yentai are also awarded the victorious nation. Russia made a desperate effort during the war to retain control of these mines as they are the only considerable deposits of coal in Manchuria; probably rendering it necessary for Russia to transport all her coal from Europe. ™Thls~aTinit^ though Japan did .not get a financial •canity, she is by no, m e a n s a loser by the settlement,' considering the advantages she will derive from the control of Korea an& the great commercial field opened up by the development of Manchuria. As for the prospect of Russia renewing the struggle for supremacy with Vladivostok as a base, the fortifying of La Perouse «tralts would be, an effectual barrier fa, any such use of that port, for Japan controls the only entrance to the sea of Japan, Sugaru straits being strong-, ly fortified and guarded as well as the Korean straits, controlling the southern entrance to the sea. Baron Yamomoto also spoke in favor of the treaty terms and pointed out that far greater loss of life would have been entailed in a siege of Vladivostok lhan~ln the taking of Port Arthur and Powder Mill Herror. ^ The Rand Powder mills at FairoBance were entirely wiped out by an explosion. Of the thirty-two m«n, who went ile work initio mills to the^norti- Hofc, nin*teeni A ^ i n o w n % b # dead. Of these, thirteen have been identified. 'Scores of people in the4owm ef Fairelance within half a mile of the po Jar mills were more er% resii painful tffured. I The-Shock of the" explosion was d!s ^ l y j e l t ^ n x y ^ mnssm^eewyr "UTiefa^srTm'iBW^riwsww'warf • - tfcjhtr foundatitons. At Uniontown hundreds of panes , of glass were broken. In the town of Fairchance thez^e. Is scarcely a abuse that did Hot suffer damage. The sides were battered in as though axes had been It^ls said the explosion started la a car of powder and spread to all the buildings of the plant. One of the odd features of the affair i s that passenger tgaht No. 62 on the Baltimore & Ohio, northbound from Morgintowh to Con: herisvifle, was passing the scene at the time the explosion occurred. The train was jarred tremendously and every window was broken. A nttmber of passengers were cut by the showers of glass which fell about them, but nobody was killed on this train, but it %4>* H<#frt>fut Ufeith*-Battle Cr* Vr *\ ANEW ABSOLUTELY H. It.. ••1 a t * : B Y THE T1M£~ this PuWicatkm reaches ft« readers the first sheets of a new booklet on Hoalthfnl Living will be off the press. This booklet cost thousands of dollars to prepare* The facts it sets forth are the result of thirty years of experiment*, analysis, research. The ideas of the leading dietetidans of the world are summarized in k. It would be hard to compute its value in dollars and cents, but it will be mailed without charge to any reader who asks fcr it. He s a i d - M « s M i very^aerioiis^ We-hope to send a copy into every ^iome *h»u•"r*t•. The concussion was like an ^ ^ V3 ' earthquake to the country roundabout and in the surrounding towns caused great excitement, which was not lessened by the fact that communication on the trolley line was broken off sev eral miles from here. the monetary outlay necessary to cbn tlnue the war long enough to take Harbin and Vladivostok would be far greater than that incurred in the conduct of the war up to the present time. He also impressed on the delegates the fact that Japan had reaped great advantages in every way of settlement and was now in a way where she can demand the respect of nations, being in no danger from foreign aggression. Marshal Yamagata has added his voice to the others raised in behalf of acceptance of the terms, although he says that the taking of Harbin would have been an easy task. The marshal, whose views are recorded in a lengthy interview in tlie Nichl Nichi Shimbun, says the continuation of the war would have simply meant the wasting of Japan's energy and resources without the prospect of adequate recompense, i r i s believed this statement by the famous old soldier will have a beneficial effect, as he is idolized by the whole people. •The iegatlcns are still guarded, but there were no further evidences of anti-foreign feeling today. It is stated on good authority that the burning of Christian churches and schools was brought by the mob's anger at the stand taken by the Salvation Army against the anti-peace agitation, and not to any general antagonism to the teachings of Christianity on the part of the people. The Harriman party left for Nikko, having abandoned the idea of carrying out the elaborate pro* gram arranged for their entertainment in that city. The attack upon the party on their way to the Sone dinner is regarded as the most deplorable event of the whole outbreak and prominent leaders express the hope that the incident may not result in any break between the two nations. fhaiiaaTui Mtammm aw^afeah*teia»fba» lotu his aanug arid pM^>umpes> oji ftwpou m eitkoQt wijAgTE1>. A s h * (•Maples r %*%££ f T l WW e dad") eae*B^B}ijajpaf4tauB)^s^e^ar^me^m^pjg M.-0ST«B«,~JS9l^sl|fOf Ready for Battle. Despite the fact that dispatches from St. Petersburg have announced that a treaty of peace has been signed the war operations have not ceased and both sides stand ready for a fight. Skirmishes have taken place daily during the past three days along the entire 'front, and each day has seen .the • shedding of blood uselessly. The casualties during the three days amount,, to three officers and eight men killed and about ninety wounded. Recording to some reports the Japanese are concentrating considerable 'forces 'beyond their left flank in the Brainfu district. . i . Ellison at Home. Byron'Ellison, husband of Mrs. Kittie Ellison, whose testimony convicted Tom Sherman and Frank Weakley of the murder of. Joseph Moyer, the Detroit pawnbroker, resumed his duties as stationary engineer in the Thayer building, Kansas City, Monday. Ellison was given a cordial welcome by his friends and acquaintances in the building. Everyone who saw him shook hands with him and in many other ways expressed satisfaction over his return. Several others of the Kansas City Southern Co. went down into the dark sub-basement where Ellison works to tell him they OerelsTeased tor see him back and to reiterate their confidence in h1s~integrl in America, It ought to be read by every man who desires to have physical strength, to do his full share in the world's work. Every woman who wishes to perform her whole duty to herself and family, should not only read it, but carefully, • thoughtfully study it. There is nothing pedantic in the booklet— no exploitation of fads or fancies—just plain straightforward talk and practical truths. It tells of a rational life you can live in your own home, whereby you can secure abounding, abiding health. It tells the V 1N^ t h * ^ - t & ^ ^ ' ring career*. , -r ir ^3 ; w.U ^¾¾¾¾½^ Ewe^wdeS.yo^eaa of every wjfcrd is authority. E<W thifbeoklet is a condensed summary off imweiuWfol achievements in. regtorfoyanit ifrejji i teg health daring thirty/ yeegsV i&jftittic. study at Battle Crejk,^ ,( ; } And, rememhe*; mi^^i»;^t^t m-- pipit 4bf Battle Creek S*mMMfcl The mHaage in a message f^ Q^'^eu^—ior ererydayltfe. T^acanfc|ic^mitaeck»nf> without interference wj^h bnsjqess o/ koase duties. '•••<'••„. '•-• ;..".,. " 1 r There is absolutely no charge—no obUgar tioas on your part if yon ask foe, the book* let—now, or in the f urure. So write today —now.' Only those who act will know t e e value of this opportunity. If we could coav vey a clear conception of its purpose yoe would need no urging. Let the booklet speak for itself. Mention this publication) and send your request either by letter eg postal card addressed to the BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM CO., Ltd., Department A70, Battle Creek, Mr. Ellison talked freely about his wife and her connection with the men who murdered the Detroit pawnbroker. When asked if he bad forgiven. his wife, he replied: "Yes, we are fully reconciled. I feel a good deal better than I did. We had a happy family reunion after the trial. She did not know that Sherman and WeaMey were criminals; she did not know that a "murder had been Committed, until after she returned from Cleveland to Detroit. She found it out 6y reading the papers. Sherman met .her at the boat on the way to Cleveland and gave her a small aack caniaramg about $2*0o worth of diamonjds. • •.....! . "When she read of the fmurder(she returned \6 * Kansas City tox. 'thcTexpress pflrpfcse Of tetlrng-me ifir-*beutit, but sfie cbuld not muster courage and I read i t i n U h e papers. Ween I heard my wife's name bandied about as'an associate of criminals and murderers I went to her. I am very glad I did go." An Unnatural ^Mother. A confessed accomplice in the murder of her 2-year-old daughter, whose mutilated body was subsequently bathed and neatly clad in its best clothes and then tossed into the open doorway of a West Side tenement house in New York, Agnes Hyl&nd. aged 23 years, was locked up. Gustave Denser, a plumber,,;with whom the woman lived fts^Jt housekeeper, is also under arrest. The '^mother told the police that Denser killed her baby girl ^Ger4fude because it "was in the way," and that she helped to dispose of the body. According to the mother, the child, tfho was an attractive, robust youngster, with a profusion of light curly hair and blue eyes, was beaten to death the previous night because Denser, who has three children of his own, objected to her presence in the home. Constipation y.v% «*• . . . . ^ - . - - Endangers Life • . > > t Aguinaldo, Outlaw Chief. Capt. W. P. Baker, medical ofilcer of the constabulary, serving in. the province of Cavlte, while testifying in a libel suit against the Renachiemien- 1o, a, native newspaper, declared that Aguinaldo was in league with the native outlaws. He"said that evidence to this effect was obtained from captured chiefs. "The people understand," he added, "that Aguinaldo is the director of the outlaw campaign, and supposedly peaceful natives are aiding the movement under the same understanding." Aguinaldo was challenged to prove otherwise. The testimony has created a sensation. a.-The success of Japan, in the war with Russia haa caused China to begin hiring. Japanese military instructors an<L dropping the German officers heretofore employed. Kaiser Wllhelm is ttu'en displeased because Two Villages Destroyed. The villages of New Berlin and Edmeston, New York, were nearly destroyed by a cloudburst which occurred Monday evening. It had been raining all day and the streams were very high. About 7:30 o'clock there was a terrific fall of rain and in less than 30 minutes the streams became torrents which swept buildings from their foundations, uprooted trees, washed out telegraph and telephone poles, destroyed railroads running through those villages and washed out great sections of the roads and dozens of bridges. Dial With the Honest Druggist 'When you ask your druggist for Mull's Grape Tonic, a cure for Coimfpation, 8tomach and Bowel Trouble, and he tries t o sell you something else which he claims is just as good, that is substitution or dishonesty. It is an insult to your intelligence. He does it for profit, and not because fie cares about your health. No honest druggist will do i t Stop a moment and reflect before you permit him to mislead you. He is willing to endanger your life and health for the sake of a few pennies. Is he a safe man to trade with? Deal with the Honest druggist who will promptly supply you with what you know you want; and that wkteh you call for. . - - 1 f«V«ti| Mutl's Grape Tonic was put on the American market there was no cure for Constipation *nd Stomach trouble. Your Doctor will tell you as much. He knows that a physic won't cure Constipation. Some remedies may act as laxatives and physics, but you and 1 know from experience that physics are dangerous, that they weaken, that they not only fail to cure but make us worse until finally they lose effect entirely, which means paralysis of the Bowels and death by. Typhoid Fever. Appendicitis. Stomach. Heart, and Lung Trouble! Rheumatism, Dropsy, Kidney and Bright's Disease, etc. There are honorable druggists in most every locality, men who will promptly supply you with Mull's Grape Tonic and not try to set* you something else; but should there be no such druggist there, we will send you the Tonic direct from this factory without additional expense to you. If you have Constipation and want to try Mull's Grape Tonic and have never used it, we will send you, or any of your friends who suffer with this affliction, a free bottfe. Send us name and address at enee, whHe we are giving the first bottle free; we want to prove to you, at our expense, the truth of the claims we make for this valuable remedy. Use the coupon below at once while we are giving the remedy away. Free to ail who have never used it. F R E E GRAPE TONIC COUPON 113 S«ad this coupon with your aaas and aaircaa MM& year draagift's nana, for a fro attti* of Mali's Grap* Toaie, Stomach Toaic, Ooaitipatioa Oore sad Blocd Puniar, ta MOXLT 0*APB TOHIC CO., 14« Third *••„ Bosk Man*, W. Oivt fuU address aid writ* plainly. The $ 1.00 battta oontaiaa aaariy tare* times the Me. cite. At drag itorea. The ceaoiae hat a date aaa amber ttaapad ea the label-tafce a* eaher from yoor drasgut. J^l^fca^ The ]p«dlna builnek trelntnj Inrtttntlon of America. H« educated more th*n »031 younK men end weeaaa> rrontably employed In different parte of the world. Haudeoine catalogue vent on request. 1$ Wilcox i t . DetraaV Ten thousand harvest hands are wanted In the northwest for the wheat harvest, about to begin. Wages range from $1.76 to $8.60 a day. Grand Forks, N. D., wants 3,000; Fargo, 1,* 000: aad-o aumber of ether* anywhere from 60 to.1.000. . Wprry wont cure a cough. When you find a cough holding on— when everything else has failed — try 5Hilo*h's Consumption C u r e TonicLunc It is guaranteed to cure. If it doesn't, we'll refund your money. Mces* S.C. WELLS & Co. 4 25c. 50c*$L LoRoy.M.Y.,Toronto, Can. PILEOID A S I M P L E C U R E T H A T CURES FILES. wTillh tiast teertetntmt yooaula:l , picked at random fron thousands* Antl-Septo3Jedictae CCtIaMa mpelgn, lU.,Nst. 20,1**. fo1r ihaaevne hthaadn m fooruar y«re alraeta: cthroe-ubbalief/ fboooxt o ift cPbilleaosw. p hflasaav- cured me. Very feesactfuilyJ.O HN GODDABD. ^(¾...- 'ii i yeuATny m doranasyft etbt ovusidhJ aroeall tnyoota b oea ern rtiermeleyd eya wttainfl erda.r ,t a#' ; h' oSiP, EhCoItA tLo aOnKy Fenlf«t- Y«bhoe pnreeic en ooft Ptrlliaadol do alar «elr>f*a*» roetfm«.e dKy nyoten wfhi llt os ecaadr sth otnrnoe ttw coa sbe*o.x-e eF foorr tshaele ,p hnyea eel>t > t««4 hSLamApalter eatnpdt oB oMokedlettfi hKiaO W~ v hfaSt) »JSO S C L P E f " - ^ Street, ft: V - « »*a>rwHlia»eea«I»a»,i | w T A D ,O*•'• *~ <* * «•*• W^ • SSSSI ao matter what ««a r ' .m»remeayiHneonrtacere<Bofnai " S^aaaanSoei rrtofcaV ay SasaV__ „ Remedy Ox, Ltd., Chambsr t Coauaette, Dan an,3 * »/ •l i : T <;*-J\ it •••iT^:'*''*? « "•' V-.s ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ W& n i # - .» s ^S*: --!,".' ^ B-i'- CHILSON Geo. Sweeney was i n H o w e l l Monday. Mrs. Theodore Sweet is on t h e sick list. Smith Martin was in Pinckney on business Saturday. - Mrs.. John-Curtis of Brooklyn N. Y. is the guest of Hiram Martin. Wm. Dammann of Ionia visited his parents a short time last week. Mr. Gehringer of Ann Arber visited at Albert Smiths pari of last week. attended the gala day at Brighton last Friday. Mrs. J. E . Hall aiu\ daughter Flota spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sweeney last week. Mrs. Wheeler Martin and daughter Blanche were the guests of Mrs. Winnifred Spalding last week. • x Clayton Cornell of Tyrone and H. Dammann Supts. of the poor, transacted business in Pinckney Friday last. Bert Benham went to Ann A r - bor Sept. 4 to take charge of the "cb^TDTca+-4abrat39ry^4!i the High School the rev _ — Mrs. Huscbke of Webberville spent last Thursday and Friday with her mother, who is quite feeble at t h e home of H. Dammann. The funeral of Mr; and Mrs. Bert Beurman's infant son was held at the house Sunday. Rev. Mylne of Pinckney had charge of the service. EAST PUTHAJL S. J. and R. H. Kennedy were home from Ypeilanti over Sunday. Mrs. J. R. and Miss F l o Hall were guests of friends in Chilson Tuesday. Miss Clella Fish left for Bancroft last Saturday. S h e will teach near there this year. The school house has been repapered and received other much needed repairs preparatory to the opening of school next Monday. Emil Lambert sou has been engaged as teacher. PLAIOTEELD. Mrs. R. ft. Chipman visited in Pontiac last week. Argrea4rm*mber from t h i s p l a c ^ ) Mrs. Xkpha Wfitters, has been very sick with throat trouble. Harry Jacobs and wife moved to Detroit the first of the week. Mrs. Foster of Iosco visited her daughter Mrs. C. Bartig Saturday. Mrs. M. Liable spent a few-days last week with Mrs. A. Liable in Dexter. Miss M. E . Grieve spent a few days last week at the home of Ralph Chipman. Grange meeting this week Saturday evening. AJembers are requested to be present. Mrs. Lyons of Howell and Miss ! Tazziman of Oak "GroVe" visited Mrs. Walker t h e first of t h e weekr Lee Barton is spending the week in Detroit. • t Mrs. Chas. VanKeuren spent Sunday in Jackson. Michigan's football team is now training at Wbitmore Lake. Bro. Adams of the Fowlerville He- | view wants a lady compositor in bis office. A cherry tree near near Swart z Greek, Genessee Co. had ripe cherries on it the first ot Sept. Mrs. Ruben Kisby ot Hamburg was the guest of her mother, Mrs, Nettie Vaughn the first of the week. The deer bunting licenses in Mich i gan this year will cost IJ.50 for residents and $25 tor non-residents. A United States census bulletin says there is one teacher to every 71 pupils of school age in the United States. TT~isr"reported that Prof. W. A. Sprout has been engai ed as superintendant of the school at Martbasville La. and will go there soon. A man near Leslie has ten acres of gladiolis. He raises the bulbs to sell and ships them all over the U. S. The field must be a beauty. George Hardy who has been in the Jackson prison for 28 years for murder, was released b> the pardon board last week. He has been an exemplary prisoner. We have a fine line of Souvenir post cards for sale at this office. Send your absent friends a post-card—they will be pleased to see some cf the scores fromtheiroldJiame-to wn. Henry Finley ex'shartff of this. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. IOSCO. Mrs. Roy is on the sick list. -Mftbelle-4Ioy-Us teaching near. Brighton. S. L. Rysdon visited his daughter at Oak Grove last week. Edna Reade of North Lake is teaching the Wilson school. L. G. Younglove of Detroit is visiting his sister, Mr3. L . C. Gardner. U. D. Streeter and wife of Fowlerville visited in So. Iosco the last of last week. Elmer Hutson is „home from Grand Rapids Wis., and will soon resume his studies at Grand Raplds Mich. — — Word has been received here of Fine weather for the state fair. Orla Hendee of Durand visited his parents here this week. Special review K. 0. T. M. M. next Monday evening, Sept. 18. Mrs. W. A. Sprout and daughter 0 Ethel are visiting her sister in Muir. Cong'l church fair will be held the second week in October. Date announced later. A good many went to the sfate~'fair at Detroit today and others are planing to go Friday. The Congregationalists will continue to worship at Opera house till sometime in October. Paul Curlett of Dexter spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. He made the trip on a bicycle. Rev. Alylne's Sunday school class served ice cream Satuk day night at the Town Hall. Proceeds over $9.00. Dr. H. F. Sigler and Geo. Reason Jr. were in Lansing Saturday. Ask toe doctor about his auto ride while there. The Ladies Aid of the 4- Pure, Undoctored, Mountain Coffee Grown, lip ported, • and Roasted by the 9emMi ^mefvcMv Coftee Co., "K. *\}. ~\-' V ^"\. «""v ' 3o? Si\tTb>J *V\ &radet, to \o it <UnU •>n «*\ Yes, We have got through with DAM JOB our And in starting in on tfie new crop of wheat, will say that we are turning out a Better and Finer Quality of Flour than we have been able to make before iu several years. Our Home Crop of Wheat is Good, and Plenty of It, and it is Hard to Beat Michigan Wheat for Flour when it is good. E v e r y S a c k o f O u r F l o u r i s W a r r a n t e d S a t i s f a c - t o r y and if you do not find it B E T T E R than other brands which you have been using, bring it back. W e s e l l JJLaLLllW t h i s g u a r a n t e e . _ . , • • ' M pointment will meet at Lakiu apthe home of the death of Edward Kogers of | Mr. and Mr. Geo. Bland Sr.. Thursday Petoskey. I n former years he s«Pt- 21- was well known in this vicinity. A pood deal of whew will be W n . — this month. The abundant crop this ANDERSON. year will tend to make all farmers Guy Blair of Iosco visited at i s o w m0l"e t h i s * e a s o n t b a n J o r *e a r s - Mrs. Ella Jackson entertained the Ladies Missionary Society at her fine Portage lake cottage Wednesday last week. The 15 ladies present say they enjoyed an unusually pleasant time. A. Hunt and wife and Lester Wilcox and wife of St, Johns visited at the home of C. £. Baughn last week. They report an excellent time and no county has formed a partnership with Charles Marvin of Howell in the jewelry business. The new firm will be known as Marvin & Finley. We wish the new firm success. The Leslie pickle factory is bavin? the best year since it started already over 16.000 bushels of sm »11 cucumbers have been received and salted. They are paying farmers of that vicinity over |300 per day for pickets. Never growl because a newspaper fails to give every scrape of news, so long as you take no pains to giye the editorinformation!—We-try to—g+ve all the news impartially but we do not have a way of knowing everything. Dr.'H. F. Sigler made a trip t? Ann Arbor last Friday in an auto. The Dr. is still looking after a machine to his liking. We want an auto bad enough not to be too particular what kind but shall not bny this season(?) Pinckney Chapter No. 145 O. E. S. will hold their annual election of officers Sept. 15. All members requested to be present and please remember the time for payment of dues expires Oct. 1. Alice Barton Mr. and Mrs, Chas. VanKeuren are now nicely located on So.—Division FARMERS: We have reduced the price of liran to t>0c per cwt And Fine Middlings to $1.00 p er cw Pinckney Flouring Mills, F. M. PETERS, Prop. Died:—Infant son of Mr and Mrs. Burnan of Chilson, Thursday ot last week. Funeral was held Sunday at Chilson. You nor rowdies of the town smashed a street lamp and put obstructions on the sidewalk at the Cong'l church Tuesday~nighi. The boyg-are weir known and will pe closely watched for some time, Communicated. Reward of $ 2 0 . 0 0 Will be paid to any person who will give evidence which will lead to the conviction of the boys who smashed the lamp in front of Cong'l churcb Tuesday evening and placed obstrut ions on the sidewalk. Information should be lodged with the marshall. S. BROGAN. IMPROVED BUSHEL CRATES Dwable and Strong / M a n f . by Mrs. E. J. Durkee's Sunday. Several from here attended the dauce at Gregory Friday night, Mrs. Jfi. J. Duikee and sou Fred were in Stockbridge Thursday last. Katie and Theodore Heisig and Florence Smith are sick with the mumps. Mrs. Julia Pangboru and Ethel I w o n d e , > t b e y a r e * r e a t e n ^ t a i n e r s , Durkee attended the state fair at I J a * S b e h a n a n d f a t n i l r p P e n t 8 a n - Detroit Wednesday. day with his father her*. They are spending the week at the state fair Claud PhelpB and wife of White | a n d v i s i t i n g 0 id friends in Detroit. Ogk vieitei at Eugene Smith's j Jay was telegraph operator there for five year.*. Rey. K. the first af.the week. Mrs. Geo. Greiner returned home Saturday after a few days visit with relatives in Mt. Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. John Coniway returned home last week after a weeks visit with friends and relatives in Toledo O. Sadie and Gertrude Hoff spent Sunday at Henry Whipple's, at H o w e l l Elva Hoff returned with them after spending a few weeks there. H. Crane is making a thyre weeks trip to Durand, Saginaw, Bay City and Flint in the interests of his clothing firm. He is now cne of their regular traveling salesmen and is making a success of it. - Owing to the threatening weather and other causes, the attendance at the entertainmentju the M. E. church Tuesday was small, but those present enjoyed two hours of one of the best entertainments ever given here. Herbert Cope spoke for two hours and said something woith remembeiingt all the timo. Tbo*e who did not at* Bring your Job Work to this offioe 'tend missed a treat. street Ann Arbor, where Mr. Van- Keuren in connection with his brother James have charge of the distribution of Yost's book recently published. Their office is in the post office block. , Oct 13 14 are the dates for the filth annual fair of the Pinckney Conpr'l church. These fairs have been a great success in the past. It will be the aim of the church and society toiraake this one the best ever held, This can be accomplished by the united efforts of all who have so generously helped in the past. Please be ready do receiye callers at any time, Come. There is as much reason why the country dealer should advertise in his local newspaper as that the city advertiser should persistently cry his goods in the city daily. It is probable that the country merchant gets fully as lar^e returns from his advertising, according to the amount expended, as does the city dealer. 1 f he does not it is because he-does not give the preparation of his advs, proper attention We see by the Thawvilie 111. Reporter, that Rev. Chas. W. Rice has received a call to the first Cong'l church at Sheridan, Wyoming at a salary ot $14000 a year and house rent. He will move there immediately and take charge of the work. Sheridan has a population ot about 5,000 and is a bustling, growing, and manufacturing town. Mr. Rice and family have many friends here who wish them success and will be glad to hear from them and their work. Be was formerly pastor of the Cong'l church -hire. A Happy Gang A club ot six young ladies from Toledo Ohio have been spending the past week at Silver lake and have been having a jolly time some of them visiting Piuckney nearly every day after provisions. They were the Misses, Charlotte Walker, Elsa Stanley, Margaret Stockbridge, Lucy Bishop, Dorothy Bishop, and Esther. Harmon. They were mostly all students of the U. of M. and were having an outing pre vious to beginning their work. Will Allen, Howell, - Mich. S o l d b y Teeple Hardware Co. Pinckney, - Mich* 4 i Business Pointers. i TO RBirr. Anyone attending school here from the country and desiring stable room, inquire of .1. A. Cadwell. t 37 CS. CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, Bell Phone 38, free MICH, P. O. Lock Box «8 Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR RIGHT IPARLORS1AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND Piione No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH. Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich, Sella everything on earth—Real Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country Hales, etc. Years of experience, and prioes reasonable. , Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. Ill W.DANIELS, J , GENERAL AUCTIONfiKB. Satufaoticn Guaranteed. For inform*, tion call at DISPATCH Offioe or addxtit Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. JLyndUU phone connection. Auction bills, and tin cups furnished free. Harnesses We are prepared to make Single or double Harnesses to order, out of the best stock. Hand made harnesses always on hand. REPAIRING A SPECIALITY Shoe Repaing We also are prepaired to do all kinds of shoe repairing in the heat manner possible. GIVE US A CALL N. H. Caverly FIRST Q0OR SOUTH OF HOTEL1 PINCKNEY, MICH. -yr Wl^i vto.1 W3i?s*«aw*?T?^^-""" ^ ^ T 1 * ^ ^ ' ^ ":" *^%*™ss# ^y^sts "vA'.jTtiMuku "^WNfStt S25IT3S •gfgfm'rv :•'• -"* "v<r. * '£~3^xfi£1ik:xU'. 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 14, 1905 Description An account of the resource September 14, 1905 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905-09-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e98ea772e591e4f624c49738f47d45bf.pdf de4c0c583b4e3036ade74017cb2c3b2f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, September 14, 1911 No. 37 i & Broadway Tailoring Brought Into . Every Town . Yon may may live a thousand miles from the debonair splendor of Broadway or Michigan Boulevard. Yet right in thiB very store, right in your own shopping district—there's a Boyal Tailoring Department, waiting to link to your wardrobe the needlework and craftsmanship of a master New York or Chicago tailor. Here, in this store, the cream of the richest and rarest Fall woolens to be found in the most exclusive bigcity tailor shops are on display—ready for your delectation and choice. Here you can select a design of suit or overcoat, to be built to your individual body requirements and body dictates, that would be authentic and complementing in any gathering of well dressed men. Because this service is 5,000 stores instead of one—because if> cost is shared by a nation of buyers instead of ji single tailor's small community—it gives to you the bestTn tailoring at often HALF^tbe small tailor's prices; and NO MORE, at any time, than the price of "taken-off-theshelf' store clothes. But more than this—Royal Service is a Service JOL certainties. It makes satisfaction in clothes-buying a surety to you—not a hazard. The Royal Tailors i . #5- •. ' * Represented By IW. W. BARNARD Pinckney, MLicti. 'i I - » . * K LL K r-*\ August 24,1911 We respectfully ask all that are owing us on account or note, to call and settle same on or before September 15th. Thanking all for past favors, we remain Resp'y Yours, TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY A Mail Order Ax A rather amusing story is told of a man who went into a hardware etore in a neighboring town and wished to purchase an ax, says an Ohio paper. Being shown the article and informed that the price was $1.15, he said: ,4Why, I can get that same kind 01 an ax from a mail order house for ninety cents," "Very well," said the hardware man; " I will yive it to you for the same price, providing you will do the same with me as you will do with it.', "All right," replied the customer, as he handed over a dollar bill, the merchant giving him back ten cents in change. "Now," said the hardware man, "I want 25 cents more to -pax express charges," ^which the purchaser gave him. How much didryour ax cost you?" "One dollar and fifteen cents," the man answered. "Very good. Now give mo 5 cents more for a money order foes and postage," which the purchaser had to hand over. "Now how much did your ax oost you?" "One dollar and twenty cents," said the customer. "Not so cheap after all," said the merchant, whereupon he picked up 'the ax, tossed it back on the shelf, and told the customer to call for it in ten days as that would be as soon as he could get it if he had ordered it from the mail order house. i r FALL T I M E 1 3 FLY TIME Now it the time to buy that gallon of Zenoleum Fly Skoot and protect your horses and cows from the flies SFRAYBR FRBB WITH EACH GALLON Pinckney Opera House The engagement of "Tempest and Sunshine" n dramatization of Mary J. Holmes' popular novel, which is scheduled for Friday evening, September 15th at che Pinckney Opera House, on which date Brondon and Murray will present the Parker piece, is creating widespread interest amoug all classes of theatre goers in this village. It is now an established fact that "Tempest and Sunshine" is the most successful production ever launched. Ths theme of the play deals with the direct opposites in temperment of two sisters and the complications in consequence. It is vivid and truthful in its pro* trayal and cannot fail to enlist the interest of-all who see it. The scenery is beautitul, everything used in the representation being carried by the company. The costuming^ is quaint and pretty, made in the fashion of 1850 which is the period of the play. The story is strong and interesting dealing principally with the southern aristocracy an is releived with much comedy. Southern melodies are introduced tnroughout the play. Onr newetock of Fancy and Plain White Crockery are now on display 0*11 in and .look them over before baying t^sewheret Also a new line of GAME LAWS at prioee that are right BROWN S DRUG ST0R ft R. LANtlS, Manager Pinckney, Mich. Some of t h e New Ones of Interest to Local Ntmrods Open season for deer is from October 15 to November 30, inclusive. A resident hunter's license is $1.50 and each license expires 25 days after date of iseoe. It is unlawful for any one to kill more than two. Teal and- mallard dncks may be killed from September 15 to December 31 inclusive, according to the new game laws. Quail may be shot from October 15 to December 31 inclusive, according to the new game laws, Quail may be shot from October 15 to November 30, i Delusive. But it will be unlawful to take more than 10 in one day. Partridge and spruce ben aame aa quail* Fqx, black and gray squirrel «re protected until 19U. One can shoot rabbit* afCeitfcUufeeiLlS* • < * : • & * • • • < : . i l J I I M a f t l l l i i a a ^ B l i M l i l l l l l l l l i l i ^fc £ - | p - The State went broke would the Public Square? A girl wanted her face painted would Met Chalker? The Village Council deliberates would Marion Reason? .Anderson gave*a miustrel show would Geo. Black? Pinckney men walked like birds would Will Crofoot? The business men went to school, could Boss Read? All the belles of Pinckney attend the dance Friday evening would the school bell? There was a hangiug beein Pinckney would Barney Lynch? Pinckney had a modern queen would Foster Wheeler? Mutt doee'nt live in Pinckney does Bill Jeff? Charles Eldred lost his watarmelons would Dudley Grieve? The Dispatch missed an issue would Hon Moran? I J o h n s o n F a m i l y R e u n i o n The fifth annual reunion of the eight surviving members of the Johnson family of the Tribe of Levi and Lois O. Johnson, was held in this village at the residence of Frank D. Johnson, a member of the Tribe, Saturday, September 9, 1911. The Tribe consists of eight surviving members, four boys and four girls, viz: Amory C, Ben H., Frank D , Charles 0., Seraph'L.t Lois L , Phoebe A., and Ella S. They were-alt born—under the same parental roof in the township of South DansVilie, Steuben county, state of York. They have all grown to manhood and womanhood, and all have become a father and mother except one. Their combined ages number 484 years, an average of 60¾ years. Their combined weight is 1408 pounds an average of 176 pounds. Amory C. lives at Canisteo, N. Y., Chas. O. at Philadelphia, Penn., Serpha L., Frank D. and Lois L. at Pinckney, Mich., and Ben H., Phoebe A,, and Ella 8., at Jackson, Mich. Five years ego_thg_ tieof family, love and affection was unbroken but in the year 1908 the scythe of time served the family circle and took the eldest member from our midst The chain is broken, the missing link is gone, but not forgotten. We all fondly cherish the sweet memory of our deceased brother, "Harvey." who was laid to rest in Arlington Heights Cemetery, Washington D. 0., Aug. 18, 1908. Time and Tide wait for none of us, and let us prepare ourselves here on earth for a feast with Him who is the Ruler and Creator of us all. Signed, (Bro. Ben) Get Ready for fhe Bean Harvest Do Not Waste Valuable Time With An Old Machine The Universal" Bean Harvester, a machine that will do the work wThere others fail. It is honestly built, and made to wear. The best constructed, simplest and strongest Bean Harvester made. ~ Call and ask us to explain more about this machine and get our price, We also carry a complete stock of repairs for the above machine. - < ^ Z ^ = = ^ ADe ^Tca\ ">Jou "*Xe>fc ^ ^ r ^ " ^ ^ Barton & Dunbar ! i Esggs, Poultry & We are now on our second year, coming to Pinckney to buy Eggs, Poultry and Veal every Wednesday morning. Think it o^er. Ask yourself; have we helped vvour market, or you, directly or indirectly. We believe we have and based upon a straight business proposition, we ask that you reciprocate by selling us a fraction of your produce if you want us to continue coining, and if our prices are in line as we believe they are, call us up at Howell, either phone No. 33, for same. H. L WILLIAMS E. G. LAMBERTSON. Agt. 'THE CENTRAL' Change of Date On page five will be found an item in regard to the Cong'I chnrch supper to be held at their hall next Wednesday. The item was tent in Tuesday and printed that day and in the evening they decided to change the date for the reason so many have made arrangements to attend tbe State Fair that day. Please note the change of (UK TUESDAY, September 19, iu^tead o! Wednesday, September SO. 8unday School1$S\y Day will be observed at tbe*Cong'l chnrch a*st8nnday morning, with special exercises and a sermon by the past0ftjv$bwill beat the regular Headquarters For Dry Goods We have ordered and will have in a few days a new line'of Ginghams and Prints, Underwear, Sweaters, Umbrellas, etc., etc. A few new -vaists in and more to follow; a few of those suede purses left, also a full line of Blankets from 50c up to $2.50. Just the thing for cool nights. Ladies' Night Gowns in muslin and outing flannel and men's night shirts, the best on earth for the money. In t h e Grocery Line In addition to all the usual things offered, we have Tomatoes, Potatoes, Grapes, Peaches, Ba&ai Lemons, Lard and Lard Compound, Bacon, and Ham, all at the lowest living prices and. fresh and the best we cati bay. • We are doing o*8L best to please you and trust we shall succeed. <••••• Yours respectfully, MRS A. M. UTLEt (SUCC|8SOB TO F, AtXtegty^: H t * : ; • * ' ' * ! ;'Vv: > : • ' ; , * • • * * v -.» * , ' / • • • : ! « '"''Wo „-* / • • > . ' ; . • • ' . - < • "• ••v'k.r.ftftfo • '• •••• ;" • - ^ ^ ^ : . ¾ M r >*. mt *> • ' * . i* I 1 •. w ' » ' • ' 0 tf;. :&" SLACKFISH y f. Z JP£ &• ILLNMET MONG the garnest of salt water fish and the one that affords great sport to the angler Is the blackflsh of eastern waters. There are those who claim that salt water fishing lacks one of the essentials of true sport, there being no casting or other fine rod work to be done. They maintain, and not unjustly, that as much skill Is needed to lure some of the fresh water varieties to the bait as to land them after a strike, and that one misses the keen battle of wit against Instinct and natural warirjess. / j i of which, while true, doeB not alter the fact that surroundings play an all-important part In the full enjoyment of a day's outing with rod and reel, a thing even the IAHDIHG A &IQ OMt most enthusiastic angler would soon come to realize were it posgible to catch the highly prized varieties from_Jhe_jmpictuxfisfluo docks -along the water fronts of our cities. There is inborn within all of us a keen love of the beautiful in nature and in the appeal made to it by the country into which we are taken lies much of the fascination of angling. We are stirred by the swish of the wind through the swaying trees, the murmur of thes* brook, the silence of the deep pool among the rocks, the placid lake, the fragrance and mystery of the wild woods. And is not the sea every bit as fascinating? Indeed, once experienced, one never again escapes the subtle spell it weaves about one with its saltladen breezes, its wonderful skies, the great body of water sparkling in the sunshine, the silvery beaches, rocky ledges and luxuriant green shores. The blackflsh inhabits localities that show the sea at its best and he is so game and crafty a fighter as to leave nothing to wish for on this score. It is not for nothing that he has won for himself the name of "bulldog of the Bea." His large, powerful jaw Is of iron, and he will dispute eyery inch of Une, resorting to all mann e r of clever tricks in order to free :liimself. He is never caught until you have him safely in the boat and the t skiralsh4>etween^urwttr^ncelyend In bis getting away with the best part at *our Jtacklfi _unleaa your band is . skMed and your attention unwavering. \ The blackflsh u to be found along the shores of New York, Connecticut,' Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Old fishermen claim that bis appearance mortb of Rhode Island is comparative- B|v of recent date. In days gone by, when the Indians roamed the territory at will, he had place among their choicest table delicacies and we are told that the Mohegans, who called him "tautog," held him in high esteem as a spring and fall food. The name of blackflsh, evidently due to the fish's color, is not a particularly fortunate one. Though the black is of a dark gray and mottled, the sides are dJecMerfly lighter and the under part almost white. The blackflsh inhabits the vicinity of rocky ledges, reefs and rough bott o m l a n d shows a, decided preference far places where the tide runs swiftly. Here he will lie in ambush behind some sheltering rock and" await the passage of shrimp and small crabs carried down by the tide. When he spies his prey he darts out with lightning rapidity, pounces upon it and darts back to cover. This predilection for tidal flues hag won Mm the name of "tide runner" in certain facilities. He is also found inside the „ « « J « K hook into the protruding neck of the sandy bays along the. southern shore* c l A I D of Long Island and on the ocean banks i twisting it around until it is off Sandy Hook. In fact, the largest speci-mens are to be caught in these localities, and this, added to a Blight • *r tween the rock and the sand catches, has led; to the belief that there are two distinct varieties of blackflsh, which U not the case. Only one exists. ", •:.•'•:.' Wondrous tales are told tn the eastern fish market regarding the size of some of the blackflsh brought in from the banks and there are those who wilt swear to having seen BO pounders weighed. Like the majority of extraordinary flea stories they cannot be credited. No specimen tipping the scale even at 20 pounds Is authentically on record, and ten pounders arei Considered a wonderful rsr- - i t y ^ Men who fish constantly claim thai tim, season's average /show* a prejendiaJBftce of two and three pounder*, with a few five, six or even •even pocnders to boast of. The namber* 4crbe bad depends a 'good deal on tk^XocftUtj*. of course, bub a string ° t - ¥ " t o 7 # <'<*•• **' no means exceptional in the best waters, JTfw Yorkers" ere Quite partial to hlJUakflshiag ana regular excursion boats are frequently .run to the bank* with large parties on board. They ieneralhr <rett$ra laden, with. spoils for the haunts of the blackflsh. Here they anchor and remain all day, seldom fatltng^trj laTrd~a~goo^" catch: " Small launches make the best means of conveyance, because they enable one to reach the likeliest ledges (those near shore are pretty well fished out) and because their shallow draft permits of their running safely into the rocky places inhabited by the fish. Sailboats are rather dangerous in this respect and it is no rare occurrence to see one hung up high and dry by the falling tide. Rowboats are very convenient for near-shore fishing, but rather risky. Squalls arc- likely to come up at any moment and make matters more than ' interesting for the fishers. The blackflsh is said never to desert his home waters and it is a fact that he never visits the rivers like do the salmon and the sturgeon to lay his spawn. At the advent of the cold weather he becomes torpid and goes into hibernation, not emerging again into life until spring. April makes the return of his appetite and fishermen time the period of his reappearance with the flowering of the dogwood. Prom then until November he can be caught, though there ia a time in mid-summer, during the excessive heat, when he will only_be_Jtempled.hy the daintiest of delicacies. By September he is feeding voraciously: again, however, so the slack season only lasts a few weeks. The bait commonly used for blackflsh is the soft-shell clam and the fiddler crab. Knowing anglers swear variously by shrimp, hermit crab, sandworm, hard clam and the tail-end of a chicken lobster as, irresistible morsels when the fish are not biting well, but, &B a rule, there is no necessity for special bait. The securing of a soft-shell clam on the hook is a task that requires consummate skill. Wherever lives the blackflsh is to be fpund also in great abundance the small fish called the bergalt or cunner, and the bergalt has a particular fondness for claras afad fiendish cleverness in separating them from a hook. While he is about it you feel a few gentle nibbles and then motion ceases. You pay no attention, of course, but alter waiting vatnly for trhite you decide to inspect the bait and find to your surprise that it is gone. The hook is picked as clean as a whistle, A motionless line, free from nibbles has come to indicate a baitless hook to the seeker of the blackflsh. The most effective way of cheeking the predatory instinct of the bergalt is to bait with the entire clam, shell and all. This is done by inserting the firmly imbedded into the hard muscle of the bivalve and then cracking the shell lightly. Prepared this way the clam is easily taken into the £ i « > * ? t b , e w d l , r ? 6 ; c * ot CQ,0f ^ big mtmth of the blackflsh, but pre- ^¾¾^¾ Z * f t * « » 4nd sailboat* a r e ^ s o ejflralong the coast skiffs ccaarrrryj out laaaty fishermen. On Saturdays and senta an. armored surface to the begalt which he attempts vainly to break through. The vast majority of blackflsh anglers being fishermen rather than sportsmen, and counting* 4he day's enjoyment only from the standpoint of the catch, scruple not to minimize as much as possible the fish's chances of escape. They use heavy hand lines provided with two or three good hooks, and when a fish strikes it becomes merely a matter of hauling it in, hand over hand. There are others, though, who have the right sporting blood and believe in equalising matters so that skill will have to be brought into play. They use light rather than stiff poles, preferably of split bamboo, and bass lines. The blackflsh, being a bottom fish, i f is necessary to anchor the line. This is done4$ s e w i n g a small sinker to the end. Above It are spliced two leaders a foot or »0 apart, each bearing a hook, the alas of which depends on the individual's, idea; of what is proper. These ideas evidently vary greatly, for a wide rahge is seen. To greedily on clams, only to reverse & few hours later. It has therefore been found wisdom to offer them both baits at once. Landing a blackflsh with rod and reel is an interesting and exciting pastime. His dash for the bait is so sudden and his retreat so swift that one is often taken unawares. There are no warning nibbles, no quiet swimming off with the line. It is a case of grab and run for cover. Therefore must one be ever alert and stop him as soon as he bites. Luckily, there is no fear of his spitting out the bait; he seizes boldly and generally hooks himself fast. The danger lies in another direction—in his great strength and wonderful cunning. He has you both ways. If you stop him too suddenly he will throw all his weight on the line and snap it off before you know it; if you try to play him loosely he will dart behind some rock, snarl the line, and it will either snap or saw off when you try to free it. One must know one's business thoroughly to be successful and also be constantly on the qui vlve. And even then accidents will occur. The wise flsberman always has extra tackle with him. It is generally conceded that blackfish bite best on the rising tide and one cannot deny that exceptions prove the rule, but in more than one instance the- writer has -hauled in goodstrings on the ebb tide, and the largest catch he ever witnessed— in number, not in size—was made during the first three hours of a falling tide. Weather conditions are said to influence the biting of blackflsh. A wellknown writer on game fish gives it as his opinion that ideal conditions are clouded skies and sufficient breeze to Just ruffle the water without stirring it. The writer's experience and that of several of his angler friends has been that weather makes very little difference. A common belief, in no way substantiated, is that blackflsh have a keen sense of hearing. Novices are always cautioned to make as little noise as possible. It is also said that thunder so frightens the blaek&sh that they will cease from bitrqg at _the first peal; and to this is added the_ legend that after sharp crashes of lightning a number are to be found floating around on the surface dying or dead. Not the least good point ot the blackflsh is his toothsomeness. Fresh caught and cooked on the embers, he offers a morsel fit for the gods. The flesh is firm, savory and possessed of a delicious flavor. But, to the writer, the greatest charm In blackfishlng lies in the beautiful nooks and enchanting little islands about his haunts where one can go ashore either for a few hours or, if the spirit moves, for several days of camping. Nothing is more delightful than to idle away the time in such pleasant surroundings, fishing, bathing and boating. And the catch will not be wasted* for the blackflsh is strong and hardy and will suffer no ill effects from being confined alive to a tank or small pool for a few days. w 4 l the writer a it h*»«*e*«d to beat fill requirement!. The double leader has been universally adopted owing to the changeable moods of the blackflsh. Tbax jrtti «fM» refuse absolutely to a*^ddlsTe . an* pxmcs A NEW FACTOR IN FARMING Use of Power Has Multiplied Man's Capacity a* Hundredfold- Comparison of Ppwer Furnished by Tractor With That Furnished by the-Horse. By H. H. MUSSELMAN, Instructor in Farm Engiaeiruf, Michifta Agricaitural Colitis A Telephone Bluff. At 101st street and Broadway a man was talking into a telephone, says the New York Times. Presently he was heard to say: "All right, I'll come. I am now at 23rd street and Broadway. Ill be up in about half an hour." "That chap seems to have lost his bearings," said a man who had overheard the error in locality. "He knows where he is, all right," said a drug clerk. "He's just putting up a bluff. It is quite a common bluff. Men who have a mighty regard for truth at all other times do not hesitate to tell a whopper over the telephone. I have heard 1 persons swear over the wire that they were telephoning from points all the way from Hoboken to AmityvlUe. They were not seasoned Uars, either; Just wanted a few minutes' grace, apparently, and thought the easiest way to get It was to make out they were a mile or two further away than they really were.- . . . The history of agricultural machinery has been one of extremely rapid development within comparatively recent years. The trend of development has been toward the application of power to hand processes. The history of manufacturing shows the same course. We are told that the extended use of power has made the work of the world less arduous and shortened the hours of labor. Man's progress depends largely upon his capacity to do work, which is the result of the expenditure of energy. The use of power has* multiplied his capacity a hundredfold. The man with the hoe, dull and uncomprehending, is passing, and in his stead we find the man with wits keen to direct and hands skilled to control the energy which doubles his own a score, whether it be the four-horse team, the steam engine, or the gasoline tractor. Through the agency of well adapted agricultural machines he has been able to direct this energy into useful work, the effectiveness and nicety of which the unaided hand of man could never equal. This year at Winnipeg, Canada, Was held~a competition of motor trac-~ tors, steam, gasoline and kerosene. Here were met thirty-one outfits from half as many companies. For three weeks these machines were subjected to the severest testa on the brake and in the field under actual working conditions. Virgin prairie sod, the toughest task the plowman has ever encountered, was severed and upturned with a rapidity and ease amazing to the layman. What was the purpose of it all? Primarily to determine the adaptibility of the various types of machines to the work for which they are intended, but in a larger sense to develop and perfect a machine which means the making of the northwest. We are accustomed to the use of power on the farm in Michigan. The principal sources are the windmill, the gasoline engine, the steam engine, and the horse. The field has been divided and to the lighter duties have been assigned the windmill and the gasoline engine. The Bteam engine handles the heavier duties to which it is adapted, but to man's most faithful friend, the horse, falls the greater share. The steam engine has never been seriously considered as a field machine in Michigan on account of its weight and unwleldiuesa on the comparatively smalt fields and farms. There is being brought forth today, "however; the right- Internal combuation tractor intended for general purpose work upon the farm. It has not CONTROL OF SQUASH BUGS By R. H. PETTTT, Entomologist, Michigan Agricultural College »e»e»eeeeMeee«seeae+aeeefr« Everyone knows the large black stink-bug or squash-bug of the garden and field. All of us have tried to kill it by sprays, dust baths and what not, but still the stink-bug flourishes. There seems to be no wash or powder that will kill the bug without at the same time killing the plants. * The eggs of these marauders are red in color, and quite large; they are laid in patches on the leaves, for the most part, on the under side. The young bugs that come from these eggs resemble the adults very much except in their proportions and in size, although of course they lack the wings. Not only do the bugs attack the vines, piercing them with their as yet proven its worthy but many are looking forward to its advent with the keenest interest. Can such a machine find a field of usefulness, and if so what would be the basis of its adoption? Suppose we give the matter of the amount of power furnished some consideration and in so doing leave out all other factors. We will compare roughly the power furnished by the tractor with that furnished by the horse. At present the unit of power Is the horse. This unit may he combined, into the two, three and even the four-horle Team. The latter is about the limit of power tliat one man can handle advantageously. The average horse is able to develop nearly a unit horsepower when used continuously. One horsepower here is intended to mean the unit used in measuring work. A man then driving a fourhorse team would be able to control the energy equal to four-horsepower. If he were using a twenty horsepower tractor which should develop, roughly speaking, about fifty per cent, of the total horsepower at the draw bar, he should then have from 6-10 horsepower available for effective work with- -the—engine working - a t -some* where near its full load. All other things being equal, the balance would be in favor of the tractor since it would enable one man to control a greater amount of power. Aside from the question of power furnished there is a question of adaptability which the manufacturer is assiduously working out. An example of what we mean by adaptibility may be shown by the following: A fourrhorse team may be divided and each horse or unit used complete in itself, this adapting it to smaller yet Important details of work. In the tractor this would manifestly be impossible, but on the other hand the tractor through its construction and efficiency would be found especially valuable for belt work where horses can be used to very little advantage. There are many questions of design such as types of engines, gears, clutches, height, height and width of drivers, kind of lugs for effective traction, weight, etc., which time and experience together must determine. If, however, we can add to the size and adaptibility of the now commonly understood and used gasoline or kerosene engine, obtain fuel at a reasonable cost, and shift a proportionately larger share of the work upon thiB unfeeling machine, then it will surely And favor. Old Dobbin will not be supplanted^-but-relleved of his heaviest burdens ae he has relieved man of his. Yours for uniformity. Years for greatest leavening power. Years for never failing results. rj Your* for purity. Your* for economy. Yours for everyt h i n g that goes to make up a strictly high g r a d e , everd e p e n d a b l e baking powder. That is Calumet. Try it once and note the improvement in your baking. See how much more economical over the high* priced trust brands, how much better than the cheap and big-can kinds. Calumet is highest in quality •—moderate in cost. Received Highest Award— World's Pure Food Exposition. BARGAIN OF M. D. AND D. D. 8quash»bug. long beaks, and extracting the sap, which alone is enough to seriously injure the pUvnts, but at the same time they carry the germs of disease from one plant to another, thus Inoculating healthy plants with the wilt, and possibly with other diseases. Remedial. Planta grown under mosquito-netting of course escape the bugs, but such a measure Is very expensive except in unusual cases*. / Clean Culture.—In the autumn after the crop is secured, the bugs continue to feat on the old vines for some time before the vines dry up and die. The writer baa collected large numbers in such situations. Young bugs, old bugs, and bugs half frown. ft 1« these young and vigorous bugs that hibernate and start new generations in the spring. The remedy is obvious —destroy all old vines, squash, pumpkin, cucumber and all vines of that family, just as soon as they havo served their purpose, either plow or bilrTiJ^BJmrnlrj-ii-4fee^ On cool nights the bugs love to hide under shelters. Old shingles, placed on the ground-near the vines, harbor dozens of the adults over night. The lesson is obvious—put put pieces of board and shingles and de-< stroy the bugs early in the morning before they get to the vines. Jar the bugs off into pails of water having a little kerosene floating on it. good story, but who attended church very rarely. He proved very satisfactory to the young preacher, but for some reason could not be induced—to render a bill. Finally Doctor Hillis, becoming alarmed at the inroads the bill might make in his modest stipend, went to the physician and said: "See here, doctor, I must know how much I owe you." Atter some_urglng. the physician re- —prretrr~^Well, 111 tell you what I'll do with you, Hillis. They say you're a pr«tty good preacher, and you seem to' think I am a fair doctor, so I'll make this bargain with you. I'll do all I can to keep you out of heaven if you do all you can to keep me out of hell, and it won't cost either of us a cent."-It is a go?"—Cosmopolitan Magazine. " \ WEE;D CONTROL IN AUTUMN By R.S.SHAW Seeding* of clover and grass seed mixtures for hay and pasturage are quite universally made along with winter wheat, rye, barley or oats. While .ifcese crops are growing the weeds are kept in subjection, but after harvest their competition in growth with the clover and timothy begins promptly and vigorously. The number; and varieties , of weeds will depend somewitot on the locality and care exercised In operating the farm. Canada thistles, ragweed, pigweed, foxtail, etc., are among the commonest kinds found. It is not uncommon for ragweed and foxtail to overtop the new seeding and mature their seeds perfectly. Most of these weeds can be prevented from seeding by clipping, with the cutter bar of the mower tilted up so as not to Injure the new clover seeding. If the growth It heavy it may be permitted to cure and then raked up and stored for win* ter forage for sheep, otherwise destroyed. This work can usually be done during August or September at times when farm work is not pressing. Of the weeds which seed In this way at this time, the ragweed is probably most persistent and pernicious. The practice -Just advocated ia pursued on the Michigan Agricultural College farm in case die seedlngs are not pastured by sheep. A constant warfare has to be waged against weeds owing to their introduction in the purchase of hay, straw and grain for feeding, all the manure botag returned to the-farm. < - > j • * - * 1 ' - • • — - - - j - •• - — Many promising colts are ruined by being forced on long drives with their dams. This is not only a cruel practice, but a lenseJeaa igaa, ' Mutual Obligations Entered Into That Surely Should Have Been Satisfactory. Newell Dwight Hillis, the now famous New York preacher and author, some years ago took charge of the First Presbyterian church of Evanston, 111. Shortly after going there he required the services of a physician, and on the advice of one of his parishioners called in a doctor noted for Ms_hJs_aJ>iilty__properly to emphasise a , Twice Convicted*. AhbtherTawyer's story arrives^ We are told that a man was charged with picking a pocket the other day and that when' arraigned he pleaded "guilty." The case went to the jury, however, and the verdict was "not guilty." And the court spake as follows: "You don't leave this court without a stain on your character. By your own confession you are a thief. By the verdict of the jury, you are a liar."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Accept your limitations. Seize your opportunities. Enjoy the good, ot the hour. Improve the bad and if you fail, let it drop—J. S. Brackie. Try For Breakfast— Scramble two egtfs. When nearly cooked* mix in about a half a bup of t . Toasties and serve at once— seasoning to taste. It^;taJi^ei>siIv "The Memory Listers' ».- .»»•• r^p - - CMMICMPMV. Lai r , 1: » l J ; ; •as r •jr *«? T?' ;t* r*+$* -•* '• fW;mIJUI I WPM« SSBf •>fr VWMi v*"-;.i W^ A y^'j .y % H: •T»Vv • ^ / * -.- •' r * . SUFFERING I Win Cured by Ly dia E Pink, ham's Vegetable Compound Wwortta, Okla,—"1 had female troubles for seven years, was all rundown, land s o nervous I [could n o t do anything. The doctors J treated me for different things b u t did me no good. I got so bad that I could not steep day or night While in this condition I read of iydia £ . Pink, barn's V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , and I began its u s e and wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. In a short time I had gained my average weight and a m now strong and welL" —Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, &. F, D., No, 8, Box 81, Waurika, Okla. A n o t h e r Grateful Woman* Huntington, Mass.—"I was in a ner- TOUS, rundown condition and for three years could find no help, **I owe my present good health to l y d i a E. Pinkham's vegetable Com- Eound and Blood Purifier which 1 Deeve saved my life. "My doctor knows what helped me and does not say one word against it." jg^ltfrn. MUTU JATOBTTE BATES, Bex- 134, Huntington, Haas. Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, and nervous prostration. NIGHT SHOW AT THE MICHIGAN STATE FAIR A GREAT SPECTACLE "The Seige of Fort Detroit" an Elaborate Production—Heavens Ablaze With Light—Magnificently Staged and Costumed It Will Be the Grandest Spectacle Ever Presented by Any Fair Management It affile tod with sore eyee, una ! Thompson's Eys Water New Disappointment. First Summer Girl—So you thought a man "was coming? Second Summer~GtrI—YeBT but as we got a closer view we saw it was only a bird.—Pufck. A Humane Man. Elderly Countess—Catch this big fly, Johann, but do it carefully, and put him outdoors without injury. Footman—It's raining outdoors, countess. Shall I give him an umbrella?— Mergendorfer Blaetter. > Megaphones in Oil. Robert Henri, the painter, was discussing in New York a very mediocre "old master" for which a Chicago promoter had paid an exorbitant sum. "The man is content ^with his bargain/' said Mr. Henri. "I'm sure of that. To a-millionaire of that type, you know, an 'old master' is merely a megaphone for his money to talk through." GRABBED HIM. She—Old Brown said If he wer« twenty-five years younger be "would' marry me. ' He—Twenty-five years younger? Why, that's Just my age. . ' Sh«—Oh, Charlie, this Is so sudden 1- A .WAPY LECTURER Feeds Nerves and Brains Scientifically. * A lady lecturer writes from Philadelphia concerning the use of right food and how she,is/enabled to withstand the' strain end 'wear and tear of her arduous occupation. She says: "Through improper food, imperfectly digested, my health was completely vnrecked, e^d I attribute my recovery entirely to*.the regular use of Grape-Nuts food. It has, I assura you, proven an inestimable boon to me. "Almost immediately after beginning the use of Grape-Nut* I found a'gtatlfylng change in my cShdltion.'The terrible weakness that v formerly .prostrated me after a few hours of work, was perceptibly lessened and'is now -only a memory—it never Returns. ; "Ten day* after beginning on Grape* 'Nuts X experienced a wonderful in* crease in mental vigor and physical 'energy, and continued use has entire* p freed me from the miserable Insomnia Md,j*erv©u*ne»a. from which 1 used to suffer to much. * "I find Qrajge-Nuts very palatable And would not ~be without the crisp, JdeMcious food for even a day on any .consideration. Indeed, X always carry 4t with me on my lecture tours." Read the ttttle> book* "The Road to gyeUviUe," to pkga. "Tbers's a The night show to he given in connection with the State Fair this year will, according to the management, be the most magnificent spectacle ever presented. The increased premiums and special prizes will bring forth the very best in horseflesh, and the gorgeous horse show will be put on as a prelude to the magnificent fireworks spectacle in front of the grand Btand. Motor Hall will also be kept open evenings and the immense display of autos on the firoi floor, with the Industrial exhibit and electrical show on the second floor, will be a most interesting part of the fair. But the pyrotechnic display, including the grand realistic spectacular production, "Pioneer Days and Chief Pontiac's Attack on Fort Detroit," will be the piece de resistance of the night entertainment. This realistic spectacular production 4s...fejer. ing especially designed for the Michture of the many program offerings, and the management decided that by presenting "Pontiac and the Siege of Fort Detroit"—easily the most appealing of all the spectacular shows —they could please the exposition crowds and at the same time present a stirring historical incident of Detroit's early days when, on May 7, 1763, Pontiac, the Ottawa chief, with a band of Indians, passed through the gate of the old Fort Detroit stockade, erected when the city was founded in 1701, intending to surprise and massacre the garrison; but the exposure of his plot on the previous day by Catherine, the Ojibwa girl, caused the defeat of his plans and he retired to his wigwam to hatch over a new scheme of revenge. Will Be Historically Correct. ,.,..,. The Due Fireworks Company's production of this incident of Chief Ponigan State Fair by the A. L. Due Fireworks- Company and WTTnanrffeatu Beck & Sons Company, 'oTvCincinnati, at a cost of $10,000. Th> scenery and costumes—are all new and both companies guarantee to the State Fair management that every requirement will be fully met. To entertain the multitude* who v, ill come to the State Fair and in keeping with the carnival spirit, the officials have worked the whole year ahi planned this night spectacular fete of great local historical interest that of "Chief Pontiac's Conspiracy," as given by the Due Company and pronounced by them as the most brilliant spectacle of the kind ever given anywhere. Of the many fireworks pageants submitted; the general theme of Pontiac's attack on the old Detroit stockade was conceived as the big featiac's treachery, with_all the stirring res—the "wiIderness, with the lonely, unpainted cabins in the clearings— the old Fort Detroit stockade— Major Gladwyn, a daring man among the Indians—the red-coated troops in the barracks—Catherine, the Ojibwa girl, reputed to have been the belle of the tribe, who unfolded the plot to the whites—the marauding bands of Indians—Chief Pontiac, who held his savage followers under his will— all this presented in pantomime with new scenery and gaudy trappings, is spectacular In the extreme, "and the show at night in the open field portrays in action the white settlers and the nomadic life and ways of the Indians in the Michigan wilderness, and a stirring episode of the career of a famous Indian chief, who figured in the early history of Detroit and lower Michigan. 1 Young Lady in New York Adopts Men's Attire. Stenographer Who Believes in Being Comfortable When at Work In Her Office—Her Ideas of Present Fsshions, New York.—The newest slogan of reform in women's dress is; "Trou* sera for the business woman!" if ever men and women are to be equal a radical reconstruction In Woman's dress must take place, say theN emancipatresses of the sex. The reform has already begun and a brave i)xtle stenographer in a downtown New York office is the first champion of the cause. She has introduced trousers and shirtwaist as costume for her working hours. While she is enthusiastic to a degree, her courage fails her when it comes to going to and from work In man's attire. For this purpose she hac a dress which she slips on. > This young woman Is not of the type that has worn trousers as a matter of principle or convenience before. She is dark, dashing, buoyant and vigorous, and the picture of her herewith establishes her undeniable claim to good looks. Hitherto the women who have worn men's attire have lacked both youth and good looks. Some, like Dr. Mary Walker, had the courage of their convictions and dressed like__ra_en, because they found men's clotheB much more comfortable than their own. Others have put on coat and trousers in order the better to earn their living and have wept when they were discovered and had to resume the conventional apparel of their sex. But this girl stenographer is the roungest and prettiest of the women who have entertained advanced IdeaB of dress reform and have dared to carry them out. She by no means wishes to attract attention or who is adopting trousers Dust and Tuberculosis. As a reiult of the dangers from con* sumption to those exposed to variotn forms of dust, and at the request of the National Anoclstlon for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, the United Btates government has recently appointed a commission to work In co-Operation with state authorities in msklng an Investigation Into the conditions of the metal mining Industries In the United States, with special reference to diseases of the lungs. The work of the commission engaged in this special task will follow lines somewhat similar to those worked out by the Royal Commission of Australia, whose report was recently received In this country. A cold on the chest weakens your lung*. Tubercular Germe attack the weak »pot». Keep your lungs strong by curing COMB quickly with Hamlins Wizard Oil and you will not get Consumption. Couldn't Help Him. "I haven't a place to lay my head." "I'm sorry, but we're all out of head rests." Tr • » * The Wretchedbesi of CoBstipation / Can quickly be overcome " CARTERS UTTLE LIVER FILLS. Purely vegetable •—act surely and gently on the Over. Cure BWousness* Heada c h e , Dicziness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SHALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 37-1911. ALCOHOL-3 P£R CENT^ i jNeJtetabk PreparaiioHfor Assimilating (tie Food and Regulating the S totnachs and Bowels of 3 I M A M S (HILUKKN 0 Promotes DigesHoaCheerfulnessand Rest .Con tains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral N O T N A R C O T I C p«if» 9/otd DrSAm/Eifm/rsrt f\tmplrin MtAttbSmftt •• Aniit S*iJ * ApptrmitU • WomStU - Cimr/itd Sugar \Wixktyrttn Ffttver. Aperfect Remedy forjpnstipalion. Sour Stomach.Dferrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jeverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP CUSTOM For Infants and Children, The.Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of •facsimile Signatureoff TKE CENTAUR COMPANY;, N E W Y O R K , STATE FAIR IS BOOMING RUSH OF ENTRIES INDICATES FAIR WILL BREAK ALL RECORDS. In the Offices and on the Grounds There is no Let Up in Preparations. Entries are pouring into the State Pfcir office at the rate of one every two minutes with no prospect of a let up before the gong rings to start the show on the eighteenth. At the grounds a small army" Is working on new buildings, painting and repairing old ones, constructing fences, roads and sidewalks and another gang of men and teams will he engaged until the fair opens on the great mile speedway where the fastest horses in the world will enter in the twenty contests at the five days' Grand Circuit meeting for the $50,000 in .purses offered. This early it is apparent that every department, from the poultry show to Che horse and cattle departments, will be crowded with exhibits and What to do with the overflew Is a big problem the management must cope with before the fair opens. In the agricultural and horticultural sections, the exhibits will be larger than ever before, the development bureaus of the upper peninsula, the western and northeast sections of the state having engaged all of the space the fair management would allot them for the exhibits from their sections. Every Inch of available space has been taken on the floor of Motor hall by motor car manufacturers and dealers, and this show will this year he one of the leading features of the fair. More than 60 manufaeturevs and dealers will exhibit, trucks forming * big part of the show. The second floor will house an industrial show, many Detroit manufacturers bavin*- taken space trade has taken a thousand feet of space for an exhibit This will cone direct from Till sTiliUjimltop fair. The Philippines will send an ex- 61bit_to_ the.-educationaLdepartment. In connection with the poultry department there will be a baby dove show by Detroiters and the O'uio Pigeon and Barftam club of Toledo will show a thousand birds. For the first time, the Michigan fair is to receive official recognition from the United States department of agriculture, President Newton having been notified that Prof. Charles E. Snyder has been detailed to represent the department, with instructions to pay special attention to the horse and sheep departments. DARING DRIVERS AT STATE FAIR Ray Harroun and Bob Burman, Two Greatest Speed Annlhllators, to Be There* "The best there is In the auto racing game" is the slogan of the Michigan state fair this year. Instead of securing- one greet star as was the case last year when Barney Oldfleld was brought to Detroit, a half dozen famous dare-devils have been signed up and will not only endeavor to chase. Father Time clear off the map, but^wili enter into open competition in the big handicap races. The greatest of all long distances automobile drivers, Ray Harroun, world's speedway champion, along with his famous Marmon Wasp racing creation, which won the 500- mile international sweepstakes, at Indianapolis, last Memorial day, will head the list of space annlhllators. Bob Burman, world's speed king, and holder of the present world's circular dirt track mark, who is already well known to most of the auto racing bug* in these parts, win be here aad will bring with him the magnificent 200 horsepower Blftten Bens racing machine. Burman holds with this great machine besides the \ M> m o u t h •> <>1<J ^Guaranteed under the Food a* Bxact Copy of Wrspset. Thirty Years CASTORIA TNI •CWTMHi ««»—»T. I » « T * M OCTfJ circular dirt track mark; all the The" Edmondton, Canada, board of J world's short distance speedway, straight away aad competition «ecords, and will again try for a new mark on the fair grounds course. y The Trousers Girl. for the sake of being bizanre ot unique. She is acting purely for comfort and health r.nd is greatly opposed to the present styles for women, holding that they are basely immodest. She is a young woman who has always been full of Belf-respect, and In adopting trousers in place of skirts sho-haa done s a with dignity and reason. Speaking of her views on dress she says: "There is hardly a girl who har not dressed herself in man's clothes some time or other 4Just for a lark.' There is not one who ever has done so hut has' sighed for the freedom of movement which skirts have denied her. I am not a dress emancipator who dreams only ot her hobby. But I believe the present style of tight skirts is not only uncomfortable but immodest Trousers are far more decent for women than their narrow skirts and low cut waists. They are more economical and hygienic. They do not gather dust and germs the way skirts do, and if you wear trousers there is no necessity for wearing corsets. I never saw a girl yet who enjoyed the corset. Every one of us wears them for the same reason as skirts—long established custom." Doubtless the present fashions have reached such a point of absurdity that a greater reform in women's wear than has ever been known before will result In the hobble skirt, fashion overreached itself—even its inventors laughed at the preposterousness of It It has furnished one of the strongest anti-suffrage arguments: "A sex that deliberately cripples Itself Is not sufficiently intelligent to be allowed tc vote/' the antis say. Dynsmite Wows Up Three Beys. Butte, Mont — Willie OaggiooV aged fourteen years, is dead, hli brother, Fred, fatally Injured, and Matthew Mattley, seriously Injured as the result of the explosion of dynamite caps. The boys stole the caps from a raining camp and were setting them off for sport Flnde Ring Loot Thirty Years. ~~ Middletown, Conn.—A valuable engagement r|ng which was lost by Mrs. Henry Hinmann, of this city, thirty years ago hat Just been restored- tc nor. The Hag was dug up in the garden la the rear of her former home. For Bilious Attacks Here is help for you. - Your bilious attacks may be both prevented and relieved, but prevention is better than cure. The means are at your hand. When a dull headache, furred tongue, yellow cast to the eyes, inactive bowels, dizziness, or a sick stomach, warn you of a coming bilious attack, resort at once to BEECH AM S PILLS which act almost instantly on the liver and bowels, and quickly regulate the flow of bile. A few doses of Beecham's Pills will correct the stomach, put the blood in order, relieve headache and tone the entire system. For over sixty years, on land and sea, Beecham's Pills, by their safe and thorough action on the stomach, bile and bowels, have maintained their world-wide reputation as The Best Bile Medicine Boxes 1 0 c and 2Sc* with full dlrectioas. W. L. DOUGLAS •2,50, •lOO, ^3.50 & MJW SHOES WOMEN waar WJJfe*«la» styttsh.perfect Attic* easy wsJUagJbs«^s»ea«M they give THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 80 YEARS Tfoworsxaatiefafe^ Douglas shoes famous the world over is ffitmlsucd B every pea* Iflcc^talteyouintornylaTgefscloriM at Brockton, Mast, and show you how carenjy W.L.DougU* shoes are made, you would mea understand why they are warrantfjd to holdjbesr shape, fit better and we«IcogerrAthaain^aynoyuofW nikefc<ri^prk» ftU|J|fJSJ Ths genulse luwiW, JL yeiwt ytoeaw ne,s waoroitte ofobru ia W. L —De-a-•g Ue_ s be..e t in. OOP i footer? to wmttt, _. JOLAM, 14* Sp*rk eeteldf. Sloes mat ra,r kel l •e*n*j•u Bfwre epkrSetpMaiVd »**rmm*mm M I U * I *** Stoee Mat greet Ojr«PATBcrf myBOTTSjS,SJtaOes> L|weitlrtstre*a^»ea»' DIDNT HGURE RIGHT. TsW Gmtr wi» t a b s * Wca^l»sMk«aJirw„ m • • * . ' , - ^m V.M> * > , 'ft "; '4 \ % .? 'I :'\ I. r ,(• V J l 4 I •A.- • « f i "-*m» V : •••*<• -^m-ii .•••:•'f • • ••':»*< • • ' • • ' ' • " • • * • % &%zm^ m^M^^cKM 'Js*V> Mi m' ^m::M$m%£imm fjT^^^^V^ry^ •pppwwpp a m p s * * mpm *• mi apaawaj .- ( ,,-,-* - • - ' • A - ' . - - . . . \ S A ^ ¾ ^ ^ & We ere ready with our Fall Merchandise and. are showing the very beet in the tines that we specialize on. Every; j^ojfor's worth of goods has been bought from first bands and wilJ pro?© tbe very limit of TaJue. A A good a have been bought for canh and evejy peony taken in the discount. We share the saving with you. Hosiery, Comets, Ribbons, Lace*, Embroideries, HandkerchiefB, Outing Flannels, Drew (roods, Underwear, Gloves and Mi tens, Y*rns, Curtain Materials, Art and Fancy Goods, Groceries at cut prices and sold strictly for spot caah. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E . A. B O W M A N HOWELL'S BUSY STORE The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :; :: t 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y Mich. fOHlUBBD KTIHTHUUDiYIOKMMV » 7 < ROY W . CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. tatarad ax ttie]Foatotttce at PinckBar, M!chi«»u u aecond-claea matter ldT©rtli>lnic rataaiaada knows «n application. NOW IS THE TIME TO USE (InaacUdda and Wslnfsetant) IT KILLS INSTANTLY BtdBttftr Jtaofctt, U M , Moths, Wattr Bugs, Chlgftrs, and all lattett, A N D T H E Y STAY DEAD. In 2S and 60 cant botttti and In bulk. SPECIAL—OM Ballon and Aalomatlo Sprayer by express, prepaid. East of Denver, 13.00; West al fanver, 13.60. WORRELL'S CREO-SUL DIP, /orjivettock and poultry, la the beat Dip on a« market. Local mranta wanted everywhere* WBITB TODAY T H E W O R R E L L M F G . C O . S t . Louis, M o . Manufacturers Vermlngo line of Insecticide* and Disinfectants. EXPECT A OAR OF COTTON SEED FEED 1 In October any one wishing - T to save some money on the * • T A winter supply will do well to [V ? get their order in before this •* '•,''' <e> ,} * car is all sold, it is going np 4 all the time so getyonr order T in now. | Yours For Business [ The [ Hoyt Bros. Lucy Cnlbane was in Tpsilanti Monday. Roger Carr and family were Howell visitors Monday. Thos. Rejd transacted business in Detroit one day last week. Mrs. F. L. Andrews of Detroit is the gnest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs. Mark riwarthout has a new bouse nearly completed on his farm southeast of town. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. 8igler and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green were Howell visitors last Friday ever.- in^. Mrs. O. P. Noah returned last Saturday- froni Greenvrtte where she attended the wedding of a niece. Miss Katharine Marr and Miss J. O'Connor of Detroit are visiting at the home of Mrs. Marcellus Monks. John D. Rookefellow is selling crossties from his Pontiac estate to get money o improve his property. Poor John. "Tempest and Sunshine," at the Pinckney Opera House Friday evening September 15. Reduced prices,TL5c, 25c and 36c. Edna Hendricks has her fall millinery opening in the post office block, Friday and Saturday, September 22-23. Read adv. in another column. The Ladies of the Cong'l. church will serve supper at the hall)Wednesday, September 20th from five until all are served* Everybody welcome. In a ball game between Pinckney and Iosco at Monk's Park Saturday afternoon, resulted in an easy victory for the home team by a score of 17 to 6. E. L. Thompson and wife rehome last week after a two weeks visit with friends and relatives in Howell, Fowlerville, Lansing and Jackson and they report a fine time. The Dispatch is fully equipped to print your auction bills. We have everything needed to print attractive bills at prices that are right. We will appreciate your patronage along these lines. _ "How would yon like to be^ a_n editor of the home paper and sit at your desk six days out of the week, a month, and twelve months out of the year and have such copy as the following to edit: Mrs Jones, of Cactus Creek, let a can opener slip and cut herself in the pantry. A miscDevious lass of Pickettown threw a stone and hit Mr. Pike in the alleyway Tuesday. Joe Doe climbed on the roof of his house last week looking for a leak and fell striking himself on tbe back porch. While Andy Green was escorting MissWise home from the church social Saturday night a THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH! C.Lynchand family visited rela* — i tives in Gregory Sunday. Mrs. H. R. Geer is visiting her parents in Oak Grove this week. Miss Edna Hendricks spent Sunday at her home in Dansville. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swartbout spent Saturday and Sunday in Jackson. Helen Fitzsimmons of the Howell Sanatarium is visiting relatives here. Ross Read and wife and Mrs Thos. Burchiel were Howell visitors Monday. Mrs. Amanda LaRue has returned home after several weeks visit in Howell. John Mclntyre, A. H. Flintoft, and H. R. Geer made a trip Sunday to Oak Grove in Mr. Mclntyres new auto. Mrs- Homer Reason''returned home last Saturday after a two weeks visit with relatives at Gaines. — Mrs. Guy Teeple, Sadie Swarthout and Norma Vaughn are spending a few days at Portage Lake. Aviator Atwcod says it is dangerous for one to snaeze when operating an aeroplane. Truly, aviation is nothing to be sneezed at. Their will be a grand ball, immediately after the play, Tempest and Sunshine, at the opera house Friday evening September 15. Music by Geiger's orchestra. About 100 members from all parts of the county were present at the Masonic temple at Howell last Tuesday evening to prefect the organization of a county association of the Order of the Eastern Start. The following officers were elected for the en* suing year: President, Mrs. Grace Knapp of Howell; 1st Vice President, Amelia Look, Brighton; 2ndVice President, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, Pinckney; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Nettie Mills, Fowlerville; Marshall, Mrs. Arloa Lockwood, Fowlerville; Chaplain, Mrs. Maude Gates, Pinokney. The delegates from Pinckney Chapter were Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, Mrs. Georgia VanWinkle and Mrs. Mary Read. The Tuomey house has not ouly changed Proprietors, but J. J. Tuomey has caused it to put on a gala dress in welcome to its new manager, C. F. Morse of Jackson. We sometimes give banquets, which are soon a thing of the past, to welcome new citizens, but seldom a lasting improvement to a town snch as this frill be when completed. The entire roof has been re-shingled; this alone means a great outlay of money, but Mr. Tuomey did not stop here. The windows of tbe old store, which of late years has been used as a kitchen, have been moved, so that now they are even with the house proper, making a decided improvement in the appearance of the north side of the building* Electric lights have also been placed in the upper stories. These savage dog attacked them and bit together with the modern appli- Mr. Green fonr times in the public jancea already there, have now square. Mr. Long while harnessing a broncho last Sunday was kicked just north of the corn crib. mi <• - • • > . t>.H oyTJ M, Av,- PATENTS IftKwA *$» Srttt wfct Si!BESBjT6BC WipoW,] « " T W l ^ P * ,'momty «nd efUm tktfttUni, rrB*p»»*J*J RnTra*nH*aR( 1 lSe>o*»awra«wi»«t •wwsja*! I i tail—My. m. &% , . r* > i> Forced to Leave Hone Every year 4 large number of. poor sufferers, who** lanes are sore and racked with cough*, are urged to go to anotber climate. Bat this is costly sod not always sore. . There's a better way. Let Dr. King's New Discovery cure you at home. "It cured me ot lung trouble," writs* W. ft. Nelson ol Calamine, Ark.. " when all else failed and 1 gained 47 &**•• in weight Its sural f the King at all «000» «nd * s g cores." Its tf^vsftej^teed for Coughs. Cfcldi^iWriMiV Astbau, Croup—all Throat s#d Lnng trouWeeJEverybottlfris guaranteed to satisfy. > r ^wrc aDo and ».Oa Trial bottJe ins at E. Brown's Dreg Store. ji&d it one of the most up-to-date hotels for a town of its size in the state- No Need to Stop Work VY h#n your Dr. orders you to stop work, it staggers yon. "I cant yon say, You know you are weak, ran down and failing in health, day by day, but yon must work as long as you can stand. What >en need is Blsefrjc Bitters to ffive Urns, strength and vigor to your system to prevent breakdown and build you up. Dost bo «#elk sickly or airing waoa Electric Bitters will benefit you hroai the first dose. Thonsawrf'bletttbein tor »feeir <«lortops heaitJB sad a*re*i*tb,* Try tbem Irene Clemo of Ann Arbor is the new teacher at the Pettysvillp BL$hool. Mrs. W. JT\ Barnard spent a portion of last week with relatives in Howell. Roy Morau and Irwin Kennedy transacted business in Detroit last Saturday. Mrs. Elra Jackson was a Gregory visitor the latter pa?t of last week and the first of this. H- R. Gillette and family of Howell were Sunday guests at the home of Ross Read. Mrs. Lena Smith of Durand visited at tbe home of her daughter Mrs- Roger Carr last week. Raymond Sigler and family were Sunday guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sigler. The M. E. Society cleared over ¢30.00 at their Harvest Home Festival at the opera house last Saturday. Monday afternoon Geo. Van Horu and Fred Teeple made a shipment of very valuable fine wool breeding shesp to the New Mexico market. E v e r M e e t O n e o f T h e s e ? "To h—with the old man. I don't owe him- anything." These were the words we heard a young fool of a fellow say on the streets the other day. He was dressed in the latest. Wore the fiat hat with the the curved brim; the pants rolled up at the bottom about a foot and showing a "loud" sock, (for which alone he should be put in_a jpen); faacy colored slippers; the latest in shirts, and a tie 'that made an appeal to tbe skies from the color of it. This particular young man evidently thought he had said something real smart to his cronies when he made the above remarks His friends tittered in the siUy fashion of the day, and one of them remarked, "Right yon are, kiddo." Oh, it was a buuch that would make a fine appearance anywhere except amongst respectable and sensible people. And also, this is not the only town that has like cases. They are found in every town in the country. It is indeed a far cry from the youth of fifty years ago and the so called modern up to date young man.—Chelsea Tribune. i • • • • - How's This? We offer $100. Reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo O, We, the undersigned, b<m knows F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially abfe to carry oat any obligations made by bis firm. 'Waldiog, Ktnnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, ?cting directly upon tbe blood antf mucous surface of tbe system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cunts per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills tor Constipation. illiaeeg, * * * ytmH% <m The Ladies of Pinckney and vicinity are cordially invited to attend the Opening of our Millinery Parlors in the Post Office Block FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Sept. 22 and 23 At which time we will show an entire new and comptete line of Trimmed Hats, Street Hats, Etc., all the Newest FalJ Styles. Prices reasonable. MISS EDNA HENDRICKS NEXT DOOR $0 POST OFFICE I PINCKNEY MICHIGAN * • OO TO C L I N T O N ' S / CASH S T O R E SPECIAL BARGAINS EVERY DAY Don't forget, that we are Headquarters for Furniture, Carpets and Rugs, Boots j and Shoes, Dry* Goods, Groceries, etc., When you think of buying any of the aboye come in and look over our line. We are also solicitors for a Ohio Realty Co., and if you want to buy or sell a farm call and see us. We have men looking after farms every week. R . C U N T O N -I ••••••m——-a——•••••••••••— V TheTempto Combinttlon Power and Puwplnf Engktt. DttlfndtlMTiavIt T HE TIME to think ofl these pictures of the babyi while Ihe* weather is good. THERE'S than no better time S f M M W S n \ '«1 ooniumption. ( lnthia"Ulo«tr«Uoii,ofthela- 4 Quiok a n d ^ K M J X durability and «Jm«44olty of 90, 4 aongtruotion. I ttconomy In •*'i*« . i A A * *, f e«n ef *jMot. wftfceiit ssofwus < gSSSweaBt: IbrlwaOl anftaea; and 3d. ' ftMOomtfcertvMtaMaf *». J • • i » i • i * > •. i • » , V eooi cbeslatajid WW CO, OUHt* H*. Inboatneaa 69 yean. > ' Only 26c at W, I . Brown's tbe Draggist. O -W" Daisie B. Chapel! t&e :J>lspa t^h •*'*^« »fiA (*' "1. M r - *V - f *>> "*b*- }•! ^1.00 Per Year j •J STOCKBBIDOE, MICH $ " . ' • ' • ».«&' >' 1 * $ $ & & # * • \>>.. m > * • > '.. >K;.<*tff'••*':•*•*" &'~Jl *'t, V _; \ — !M*\ ^--- ^ zmmim*' 0» White•f %14 Poppy Flou Answers every bakiug purpose The Reason I t is milled from the best part of the wheat berry and makes white light bread and cakes of a delicious flavor. The results are always the same. For sale by the following grocers: Murphy & Roche R. Clinton W. W. Barnard 8 Hills j ^ t y Skm Some of eur Fall Goods are beginning to arrive T o got the beat mf Backache G t U B t x t f Dr. Miles9 Anti-Pals Pills Otherwise) B a c k a c h e May get t h e h a s t o f y o u Nething cHatorbs the human tystem more « w * piirr whtther it be in the m i of ^headache, bickache, neuralgia, stomachache or the pains peculiar to women. Dr. Miles' Anti-Fain Pills are a standard remedy for pain, and are praised by a great army of men and women who have used them for years. "A friend was down with LaGrippe and newly erased wits awful backache. I fare her one Anti-Pain Pill and left another far her to take. They helped her right away, and she says she will never be without them again." Mas. G. H. WXBB, Autinbuig, 0. At all draeettta—SB dates 2S cento. MILKS MIDICAL CO., KIKhart, Ind. Be sure to see our new china and plain white dibhes at the lowest prices. Oar stock of goods for the coming season is complete. We also carry a complete line of corsets 50cents up, we also hate put in a new line of Art Needle Work and E t c You are always welcome whether yon purchase or not. Y. & HILL. H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n Legal N o t i c e s STATE OF MICHIUAM, tHe t rooaie Court for (be county of Livingston. At a session of eaid Court, held at the probate office In tne viilage ot Howell in said County, on the 5th day of September A. J\ m i , Present, Hon, Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of SAHAH MA0K1NDKK, Deceased Frank MacktnderhaVlngtiled in said court his tinal accouut u administrator of said estate and hie petition prayias for the allowance thereof It is ordered that friday the 29th day <-f Sept., A. U.,fJll at lOo'clockin the forenoon at said Probate office, be and Is hereby appointed lor examining and allowing said account. It is further ordered that pubic notice thereof oe given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to Baid day of bearing in the 1'inckney DwpATcn a newspaper printed and circulating in said county. WS ARTHUR A- MONTAGUE, Jedce ot Prakata H0R8E NOTES. Growing colts need plenty of exercise. Never hurry a team when heartly loaded It Is a aerloas loss to let a colt run down at weening time. Protection from stormy and inclement weather will make feed go further. When you again train a young horse do It with mingled Arm nesa and goodness. Keeping the akin of the none clean enables it to aweat freely, and this la essential to heaj^h. A little patience in teaching tne horse to be gentle and obedient may add many dollars to his value. DAIRY SHORTHORNS. Die- OTATK of MICHIGAN. County of UvingBton Probate Court for eaid county. Estate of F.LMEK MURRAY. Deceased The undersigned having nieu appointed, by J udge of Probate oi eaid county, euiuniieeionere on claims In the matter oi said estate, and four tnonthB from the 2tfrd day of Auz. A. u . 1911 having been alio wed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate In which U present tbeir claims to us for examination and adjustment. \ Not.ce is hereby ^»iven tsaM*e~wlll meet on the 2?raday ofUct. A. ». 1011, and on the VOtb day of l)*c, A. n. 1911, at ten (.'clock a. ui. of each day at the Plnckney Kxchinte Bank in the vlilave of Pinctroev in said county to receive and examine such claim-. Dated: Hmvrll, Michigan Au«.. 23, A. r>. 1911. George W 'J'e»ple f > («r!i>mi8sloncr:. oo Claims Ed Karnam \- 3 t'l Nut Cake Simply Delicious t By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of ~ the Boston Cooking School Magazine In giving this recipe, Mrs. Hill believes it to be one of the best all-around cake recipes it has been her good fortune to make. The simplicity and uniformly good results will appeal to every housewife An ^Appreciation of This Much cusaad Breed. In a communication to the Breeder's Gazette extolling ,the virtues of the dairy Shorthorn H. W. Avery says: I am a farmer in central New York and make cattle the main issue. Milk from the herd brings money every day in the year, and every week or so the butcher hands me a Dice check for a beef animal. I am entirely satisfied with the returns from the herd. It brought me over $8,000 last year, more than half of which was net profit. 1 imagine they would be called dual purpose cows, the kind of cows that will not down, notwithstanding the insistent didactic statements of the self styled "special purpose" men to the contrary.r Ninety-nine per cent_of cows are ke^pt because their owners make money out of them or hope to. A cow that brings her owner a profit is really a special purpose cow kept especially for that purpose, whether it be from beef alone, from milk alone or from milk and beef combined. Six years ago 1 decided that the dairy Shorthorn was the best money maker for me in the cow line, and the results have not • disappointed me. Last winter I visited England to look over the dairy Shorthorns. It was not bard to find many splendid cows of the type that will give lots of milk and make good beef when required The English records for a day's production are in excess of ours, but the 0 0 YEArt* EXPERIENCE TftAM MARKS DEMONS COPYRIGHT* 4 6 . Auyene lending a sketch and d—eilptlon ma? Stfinovlnoeksn ltyslot rHni.cs Itcsley rp tcryooinnb faiobduleynr tpoiaaplt.ie nniotManb fftfkrie ne_O CwKonoBei>wirfataB tj <e*X. aePnat tfernete*. Otalkdeenst athgreonucygh t oMpsu»«m3 rt*«xYSpTaUr U tpaelal notice, without charge, u the inBfem rtarpsu'n•tuen. ts " Co. Motive solatlon of any actenuae loornaL TensaYlfa W. T. WRI6HT, D. D. S. Office Over Monks' Bros. Store PltfCKNEY, # 1 0 ^ I i = =*=?== ?• •' jt m . • - ' ^ ^ aoiar Auctioneer* M e M S S S t a i Michigan E. N. Brotherton DIRECTOR... '*?•• \ U. Lady Aaatstant i t Attoodaoee <3silt Antwtrad Day or Night Ortfdry TsIephooo-<, it-XS pyf MtchldaB E G Nut Cake One-half cup butter; 2)4 cups gran* ulated sugar; ^cuPntilk; 2 cups flour; 2 level teaspoonfuts K C Baking Pow der\ 1 cup of nut meats chopped fine\ whites of 4 eggs, beaten dry. Sift flour and baking powder together, three times. Cream the butter, add the sugar; then alternately, the milk and the flour mixture; lastly the whites of eggs and the nut meats. Bake in a sheet in a shallow pan thirty or forty minutes. When cold cover with the icing and decorate with whole nut meats. This is also an excellent white cake recipe when nuts are omitted. Chocolate Idas' One cup granulated sugar\ % ounce chocolate', white of 1 egg, beaten dry\ % teaspoonfui vanilla extract; % cup water. Stir She sugar, chocolate and water until the mixture boils; cover and let boil three minutes. Uncover and let boil till when tested in cold water a soft ball may be formed; beat into the white of egg, then beat until cold, add vanilla, of, Tthhee Kn jCa Ct«oomk'is^ Bforo^kn mraay^ b'«tuoanepd aIene fpolarcteT o f tthhee Cchooocko'sla tBec forko.aJtutnmf,d sjofm-deelayir eildlu. strAa tceodp yin o 9f ccoolokr^edw Ul bjjajlfcd free, if yon wilt send Chicago. m 4Hteam packed in 25-cent cans Powder sF§ke JAOUM HFO. CO.. •aanasnaaanansaannaasannaaasaaneni M a r • •» fc- - < * * * - 'A1L.-NT& iKeadeeenutn! ,wS$$£ ^Kj . KtPtOaBte*n t^ M»o^V ones ffoi dw e aintuva.l uPahbliek « l « l rt KICU ran win pva*yr,j HriO.iw w v tr,>i ^eent» a| 'pU iT r tact, patent lawandotbet ralotvbielalcrnjat'ou D. SWIFT PATENT LAWY ^SmatfcSt, WttVtaicm.n.C. Ho R. Geer Notary PoMtcrwttb $&\ PINCKNBY MICH TrTe dairy Shorthorn cow Amy V., here illustrated, owned by Samuel Sanday, Cheshire, England, is a good example- of trrts~type of cattle. She gave over sixty pounds of milk in a day at the London dairy show last October. Amy V. is a handsome cow with dairy conformation, a capacious, well placed udder and a frame that carries lots of meat a* yearly production is not so great, owing to the desire of the English breeder to nave his cow go dry and produce a calf every year. Darlln^on Cranford V. of Lord Rothschild's herd has given in ten years a total of 101,746 pounds of milk, or an nverage of 10,- 174.6 pounds per annum, and she produced eleven calves, once twins, it was Interesting to note that the milk as produced by this herd and weighed for each cow made a total of 004,880 pounds for 1D10. and the weight of the same milk sold was 503.715 pounds, or a shortage of less than fifteen pounds* per cow for the year. Experiments With Horsaf. During the years 1909-10 experiments were conducted on-four Danish farms for the purpose of determining the relative value of oats and Indian corn,' of oats and mangels or rutabagas and of whole and cut straw in feeding work horses of the Jutland breed. The main experiment period lasted, as a rale, from two to three months. By substituting corn for oats two pounds of corn was found equal to two pounda of oftta i s the grain ration, and some straw was saved by making this change. When about four pounds of o*ts was replaced by roots in a ration of from twenty to twenty-four pounds of oats two pounds of diy matter in the roots proved equal to two pounds of dry matter i s the oats. Such a change in the ration, did not apparently produce any Injurious effects on the health or working capacity of the horses. No Prowt In SorubS. Do not try to make money with a cow that does not pay for her feed; ft is a very uphill job. If you have three such cows sell them and pry money thto one good one and you will be surprised at the result, which wilt be some •profit and much less work. Read your farm papers and fry to get out of the rot of milking old Briadle just becaime your father used her and her mother, but crosa ber with a good dairy bred bull and keep at It If you cannot afford to kill ber and buy a hatter/>w.-BuraI New Yorker. LOVE FOR PASTWk By BVTH GRAHAM CopFrtSbt by American Pros* Association. 1911. 'fdval Mitk Storage. - The ideal place to store ssflk i renin H In * r&tl* rank \betwies; the pWt' x'fcrt tor Ktock rank." Alt tfc* water ibNl^goo* to the cattle must flow through here, and naturally l&* ftiilk is kept cool. ' Whether In the main we are retrograding or improving, there is one matter in which men have been steadily growing better. That is in their treatment of women. Half a century ago among young men of the world there was not the high sense of honor in the treatment of women there is now. In the days of palatial steamboats, as they were called, on the Mississippi Roland Storms, traveling between St. Louis and New Orleans, met on the boat Adele Southwood, a young girl seventeen years old. Storms, who was ten years Miss South wood's senior, had considered making a "conquest" now and then one of those accomplishments that was to be expected of a young swell of the period. To him love was a game in which all was fair. If beaten at it be would have considered that nothing remained fit him but to take the consequences. If he beat the girl it was her part to grin and bear i t Miss Southwood was not only ignorant of such warfare, but was a girl of deep feeling. She and Storms would sit on the guards during the day looking out upon the ever changing panorama, now passing under some high bluff, now sailing above the surrounding lowlands on a river built up by the levees, to the evening they would go up on to the hurricane deck, watching the lights on the shore go by and. when the boat'stopped to "wood up," looking down on the line of deck hands in the glare of pitch pine knots transferring a wood pile to the boat for fuel. All this was new to Miss Southwood, and what was not only new but much more fascinating to an Impressible girl was having a young man in constant attendance, saying pleasant things to her one moment, talking seriously the next and finally laughing at her for being so matter of fact In this way he kept her In a puzzled state as to whether a mature man was really falling in love with her, a chit of a girl, or whether he considered her merely a child. Storms before reaching the Crescent City talked love to her—such love as pertains to the emotions without any prosaic references to marriage. But she was too unsophisticated to consider this. To her it was spontaneous love, something she had never experienced before and the more serious features of which were still a blank to her. At New Orleans the two partedV Miss Southwood to remain there for the winter, which was coming on, Mr. Storms going by the gulf of Mexico •-to-Teiasr Ther young girt considered that the event of her life had occurred, the young_man that n pleasant episode had occurre(TJtd~lrelieve the tedium of steamboat travel. This Is what he considered It at the time. He did not know that a seed had been planted in his heart which was not destined to germinate for a long while. He knew that this case was In some respects different from his many other affairs, but he did not consider it any more serious. It was four years before he met Miss Southwood again. He was walking on the principal street of Cincinnati, swinging a cane, a "beaver" on his head, a velvet coliar on his frock coat, a profusion of cravat on his bosom, his tight trousers strapped down over his instep, in short, dressed for a swell of the period, when he met, incaled in a diminutive bonnet of pink silk, one of the sweetest faces he had ever beheld. It belonged to a lady about twenty-one years old. and she was looking at him intently. In an instant he recognized the girt he had flirted with on the Mississippi and jilted at New Orleans. Naturally he was embarrassed. There was no expression in Miss Southwood's face sufficiently defined for him to tell how she felt toward him. He stopped to speak to her, standing uncovered, and asked if be might walk with her. Receiving permission, he Joined her. stammering things to ber which she. on her part, received with composure. She had been through the agony of getting over a first love and a first Jilt, and he could see no traces of suffering, of reproach or -of forgiveness. All seemed to be neutralised or, rather, fused into au absolute nothingness. Storms walked with her some ten minutes, at first trying to regain his equipoise, then to discover some indication of the young lady's feelings toward him. In the lattenhe failed. But since there was no indication of unfriendliness he made bold to hint t he would like to renew theaoqUaintance. Before parting^4dTas Southwood invited hint, tor come to see her the next afternoon at 2 o'clock. He accepted, and they parted. the appointed hour Storms, having summoned up all his will power., courage, adroitness to win again and win to keep what be had won and thrown aws/. went to call on Miss Southwood He found a number of gu t to be merried. This was Roland Storm** last affair of the heart He never took any Interest la 'another, for he never recovered from tmV one?*PW died a bach- Her -md nn old mafk. ' Stac* fist day. waCe ye««h la the wftf hWf w?ntr« of ^ * • * * • * • « * *v.r*».\.vnliit would hav« then beet* <»on ftMersd a feather tn a fashionable young man's cup is now held to be dishonorable. GOODRICH A S T Y L E 3 9 One of the Best Machines Just received our F a l l stock. We have sold 105 ia thig vicinity. Y o u should sot* them if you are in need of a uew machine. We have machines as low as $10. Our best one is $22 Warranted for 10 years and we're here to hold it good. Yours respectfully, Geo. W. Broadmore Se Son B R I G H T O N , MICH. liuiHiUiuiUiuiMiMiu^iuiU^iuiuiUiUiUiUiMiMikl HOTEL, G R I S W O L D And Griswold St. Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. T R E D P O S T A t , PresV F R E D A. GOODMAN, S e c r e t a r y Vspresent?' and a' few minutes his eptrKtfr»e the f&dy stood up r..\ 0'. " ! « . • / » ^ * ' \.V Headqilarta of the Wolverine Iiltomobiie Glifb Detroit's Most Popular Hotel European PlanjOnly R a t e s ^ I . S O p e r ' d a y and up $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , ; Furnlahlnfl a n d D e c o r a t i n g The Finest Cafe Weat of New York Service A L a Carte at P o p u l a r Prices A Strictly Moderu and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally ^located in the very lie«#t of the city, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r f a t e s Either Phone 1583 :: Office and Works 306 Cooper Street Work Guarnteed W :: First Class 'L ft 1J&MP1RB MARBL& A N D ! J G R A N I T & W O R K S l « JOHN (i. LKBUEJ ^Yo|). j£ Mitnufactumu ol and Dealers ia J£ M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s | J A C K S O N , - - - - - MICHIGAN 2 ' ^ ' t :E\ 3D. T O H 1 T 3 0 1 N \ -A.g^exit, 5 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN 4 HIGH GRADE GILBERT Con»clentlOMlT made. Can be decided. upon for durability and will give perfect nat-j lafacUon.TfaraestyleiorarUsticaUjdetitrried,^ faulUaaa mahogany eaaea, Mad* of the beat" material*, by aldlled workmen to aatiafy ak crrttoaljrabtfo. Superb, charminR tonal qoaM ltlea or greatest parity. Every GILBERT] Piano baoked up by a full guarantee. In buy lag a Piano, the best will always be a sourcM oflnexpaanve pleasure, where the poor ia-. strnment by continually getting out of tone and order, will be an intolerable nuisance. Be wise and buy an artistic Piano to vb*rh Class the GILBERT belontt«i:~~fi ihtro. is no agent In ynn'r TociTttv, send eTfrocfTfo VJ Tor"•' Catalog and tpeciol introductory price. ! GILBERT PIAWO KF6. CO., If P. 0. Box 335, F^M River. MM**.. teaWa*fiH&r»f«*<ftH^»^^ | FARNAM'S P O U L T R Y * j BGG HOUSE I will continue to pay you ca^h-fbr your poultry and eggs six days of the^peelfand I will pay all the market affords at alMTmes. iES: - - Livingston, Mutual, Lyndttta •a+flrMB«t»^*8+SM+« »£•! The Myers Patent This Mop Wringer. Is too wQ wring and clean a moft the dirt and learaa the thare la hardly any mptatapa, never left rtreaked, M y&aaro machine iavi body can oae Wringei _ »v.U I M * O * £ buMlvrinft' will do * e work oafcker witfcaoy other 4m\ . aiSd boot attached tfatf Uiaafcrayii «et of order. Atrlu worktaperfect Hi! Uyostfdatlatdcesaetl a labor •**•*<. ^ , CMfckeroM better than Mowni The paff teftj on the [ the machine and caa be moved at i •"V^ '•'./&:<•' ,v. # v , 1 - ' • ' . ' v, i4 •<y : •3T ^f*^ i "' • > : • / . , • ,s' .' A V " \ ' * .. tff* •',••• i.v '•' (i' . i • ..;; -> '••M . i '.Of? '•'l.'^.t '--> !>'! '' \HVMP" • $ ' l • ''' m :/m ><!i<i.alaal K". tot<' P/WH, "f1 w fj,!1 »i iw^^pytppw^^y^ww^wwi^wwwaMoii^p •jsiBsswajBsaessjsB'isji 1—* mwmmm mm TT s •' ••-.••' f i: • * * • i M P PittokHey Dispatch * . ^ isj:; $^/¾^¾ •ft* • 1 - •*•* X ', '. v ^y its' . . ' • v . KOY W. CAVKRLV, Tub. M l : i u; AX 1» LOCAL OPTION FIGHT IN 28 CiTw A GOOD FELLOW. Every now and then we hear ol some one dying in bitter poverty aft^f .having spent a fortune In " b e i r ^ ' B good fellow." Of such a one \*4 \% c o m xnonly Bald while he is^ i i i v e and spending that he has a 'heart \\^9 an ox and a hand a l w ^ U e e p l n h l a pocket;" he is s ^ £ e n of—frequently within hla owr^ bearing—a8 a "prince among m e n V o r "one or nature's noblemjBn," \ c seems passing strange that a mr^a with the power to attract to ^>ni8elf so many warm friends should not have any willing to pay his funeral expenses, says the New York Herald. Yet such is often the case. It is a fact frequently commented on by philosophers that these peerages of cafe creation die with the fortunes that produce them. A real "prince among men" or "nature's nobleman" loses his title when hla money ceases to burn holes In his pocket, after which he should set aside a little money for his own obsequies. But those who argue from the forlorn and friendless passing of one of these "good fellows" that there are no real friend* to be had in this world are wrong. Every one can make friends, and stanch ones, too, by the practice of unselfishness, but not by wasting money on the ^worthless In the Tain hope of being considered a "good fellow," which is merely another name for a complete fooL D>JYS TO FORCE SUBMISSION IN E L E V E N , W E T S IN SEVENTEEN NEXT SPRING. THE ASTOR W ^ f f l l There's a new health-fad, blowing soap bubbles. A New Yorker who has just returned from a vacation trip to the Saranac lake region saw in one of the villages there a number of people, young, middle-aged and elderly, with clay pipes and glasses of suds, vying with one another in the childish pastime. Narrating his experience to a reporter, he exclaimed: "1 inquired of one resident if the place had become a retreat for the mildly Insane, and he told me that they were all people who had-—or thought they had—weak lungs. A doctor from New York was up there last winter and Introduced soap-bubble blowing as one of the aids in the cure of consumption. It makes the patients breathe deeply." It is plausible as many another therapeutic novelty, and certainly no harm can come of i t A little wbile ago there was some amusement because two American women had married Frenchmen claiming to be able to give them the title of-Duch.es* of Chofseul, and each questioned the right of the other to the title. Now •here will be more a m u s e m e n t Litigation has brought out the fact that it belongs to neither of them, though the husband of ^1.9 of them, formerly Mrs. Paine, is the seventh Duke of Praslln. The cable says of two Hungarian statesmen who engaged In a duel the other 4 a y that "both were wounded In the fifth bout." Usually they get scratched on their right arms. Luther Burbank Is on the wrong track in working to evolve a seedless watermelon. Picking out the seeds keeps people from eating the w a t e r melon faster than they should. We are told that King Manuel Is taking great Interest in the efforts of the royalists to place him back on the throne. If the young man does not h a r e a care he will overwork himself. The claim that one of those French aviators made 165 miles an hour must await verification. It may be true, but an official statement would inspire more ready belief. Former Senator Clark of Montana has had a $126,000 pipe organ placed in his New York house, but he doea not as yet seem to have bought any golden cuspidors. A New York physician advocates the placing of enormous traps at the street corners to catch flies. Why not make 'am big enough to take in the corner loafers? Cotton suite are to be made for King George and President Taft out of the season's first bale, but the recipients will not be forced to wear them. It kaa been decided by a Massachusetts lodge t h a t * man is-the boss in hie own home, Now all that a man has to do is to enforce the decision! Oat of the aviators succeeded 'in hla Ufa by falling on a bay- .What this country needs at e*t*> t*'.more haystack*. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE FEELS C O N F I D E N T OF SIX COUNTIES. The League Will Confine Most of Its Efforts to Annexing Dry Territory in Northwestern Part of the State. j i Counties Where Wets Will Fight. Lapeer St. Joseph Ogemaw Ingham Presque Isle OtKtgO Arenac Gratiot I^enawee Shiawassee Oscoda Missaukee Kalkaska Alcona Branch Hillsdale Midland Ceremony Performed ;,n " N e w P O r t * y . C o n g r e g a t i n g Minister^ m i ?,n' «f£U ^ * c o l s A s t o r - f o r c e d Katnr-- '*? l n America, was married J a , u r <Ay to MUs Madeline Force, the , /*ar-oid daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. /V^n. H. Force, of New York, at • .Beechwood, his Newport residence. The officiating clergyman was Itev. Joseph Lambert, of the Elmwood Temple Congregational church of Providence, R. I. The bride waB given away by her father, Win, Force,. It had been reported that Rev. E. S. Straight, the carpenter-preacher of Providence, would perform the ceremony, but for some reason his services were not accepted. The officiating clergyman, is reported to have received a $1,000'fee. The nuptials were brief and simple. The girl-bride was the coolest memher of the party. She went through her part of the ceremony with an air that seemed to some of the bystanders to be slightly bored. The new mistress of the Astor millions stepped into her new position as though it were a matter of little importance. Counties Where Drys Will Fight. Leelanau Grand Traverse Manistee Wexford Mason Berrien Lake Mecosta Roscommon Washtenaw Ottawa Twenty-eight counties of Michigan are feeling th3 pressure of either the Michigan Anti-Saloon league or the Michigan Brewers' association in the effort to force them into the local option fight next spring. It is very probable that in all these counties the question will be submitted to the people for a vote. Of the 28 counties 11 are wet and the drys are circulating petition for submission or re-submission of the question .of saloons or no saloons. The remaining 17 are dry, %nd the brewers arc organizing them for rne campaign to throw them back into the wet column. In all the counties the boards of supervisors will meet Oct. 9 and the petitions for submission of the_local option question, -signed "~by" one-third" of the voters, must be in by that date to be acted upon. This gives the workers about one month to obtain the number" of signatures required by law to the petitions, and with the return of the "wet" and "dry" leaders the agitation of the voters in those counties which are eligible to vote has begun. ENDED IT ALL. lao^BWsoaota ^ c u l t u r a l *bo*JJ ^ ^ i n r o a d connecting Grand Ma kfieiiOl to tajtcfe farming to etargy ThlaC-i* one means, of sending Isa^laftoreM i»tc the banrest i . H « V . - ••*- -* — — — — f Co., which owns the road, and may emrm of em at it mm to overlook thoi make Grand M arsis their manufac- # ' / • • : • : • « • • 1» >t»l»H» • * • • • — . Ex-Secretary-of the State Fish Commission Suicides. George D. Mussel, ex-secretary of the Michigan fish commission, ended his life by shooting himself through the head, in the office of the commission, Detroit. A note "found in his office addressed to the coroner, gave incurable deafness as the cause of The" act. The note reacTs": "So Inquest is necessary. No use of mv living, as I am becoming too deaf." Friends of the aged man say that for months past he has waged a fight against a disease which was gradually impairing his hearing. He was a great lover of music and the opera, as well as an accomplished flute player, and his affliction filled him with despondency. THE GLEANERS. Vote to Stay Away When Visits Fair. Taft The Gleaners, a farmers' organization of Northville, at a special meeting, passed resolutions asking all members of the local organization to refrain from attending the state fair at Detroit, Sept. 18, for the reason that President Taft would be there that day. _ % The reason for the action is that the Gleaners regard Taft as responsible for the Canadian reciprocity pact. They think the trade agreement will hurt the American farmer, and they don't want to be at a state fair where he will speak. The resolutions call upon all the Gleaners of the state "to do likewise." Village of Chapin Destroyed. The village of Chapin, northwest of t h e city of Saginaw, was practically destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss is about $25,000» about one-third covered by insurance. All the business places in town and one residence were burned. The heaviest losers are Herbert Leavitt, barber shop and pool room; C E. Bachelor, general store; Lyone Bros., general store; Odd Fellows' halt and Smith Hathaway, residence. The fire started in the rear of the pqpl room from an unknown source. 1 Charles Jones, manager of the Oregon hotel, formerly of Hastings and Grand Rapids, disappeared after going on a fishing trip several days ago at Portland, Ore.' His friends believe he was drowned or slain. Charged with supplying members •of a thrashing gang with boose, which led them to raise heck in the vicinity of Cloverdale, Charles Collins has been held for trial for violating ttie local option law. Walter I. Woodman, receiver for the defunct National Boat ft Engine Co., of Muskegon, states that holders of common and preferred stock wll! receive practically nothing. The assets and liabilities are placed at $3,- 26M93. GETS LESS FOR MEAT. Farmers Paid Less for Meat This Year Than Last. Comparison of prices paid to farmers in the United States for various farm products, as announced by the department of agriculture shows that September 1 potatoes averaged 56.0 per cent higher than on September 1 last year, barley 34.G per cent higher, hay 23.1 p«r cent higher, oats 5.2 per cent higher, rye 3.8 per cent higher, buckwheat _ 1.09- per cent higher, corn 0.6 per cent lower, chickens 6.7 per cent lower, flax 7.5 per cent lower, butter 8.3 per cent lower, eggs 10.3 per cent lower, wheat 11.5 per cent lower and cotton 18.1 per cent lower. . Similarly prices August 15, 1911, compared with the same date last year for cabbage 30.7 per cent higher, eweet potatoes 29.1 per cent higher, cloverseed 28.2 per cent higher, onions 10.2 per. cent higher, honey 0.7 per cent higher, milk 0.5 per cent higher, apples 1.16 per cent lower, milk cows 1.2 per cent lower, beans 3.1 per cent Tower, ~ h o r s e s <I.F~per cent lower; beef cattle, 5.4 per cent lower, veal calves 5.7 per cent lower, lambs 7.9 per* cent lower, 6heep 14.9 per cent lower, hogs 15.9 per cent lower and wool 17.9 per cent lower. HAS RELAPSE. Alarming Report That the Pope Is Again Seriously III. There is great uneasiness in Vatican circles over the condition of the pope, his holiness having suffered a relapse. So serious is his conditionthat Prof. Marchiafava has been asked to resume his daily visits. While it is announced that the re< lapse is due to a recurrence of the gouty symptoms that so greatly annoyed the pontiff and caused him extreme pain two or three weeks ago.it has been- learned from an undoubted. auhority that in addition to the gout he pope is suffering from consequent uraemic poisoning. Farmer Ki|ied,«Wife and Son Hurt. Benjamin Bietz, aged 55 years, a well known farmer of Hickory Corners, was killed when his horse ran away. His wife was probably fatally injured and their 8-year-old son Wilbur was badly injured. Bietz was driving with his family from his f^rm to Midland park with butter for a resort hotel. His horse became frightened and he pulled up on the lines. When he did so one line broke and the horse ran away. Dashing down the road at a terrific pace, the horse suddenly turned from the-roadway and ran into a tree before the three in the buggy could jump. Beitz was hurled head first a g a i n s t ' t h e tree. His skull was fractured-^and he died soon after the accident. Mrs. Beitz hit the tree also, the left side of her face being crushed in. She has also suffered internal injuries, it is feared. The boy has one broken leg, but it is not believed that he has otner injuries. Ohio Official Gets Three Years. Rodney J. Diegle, assistant sergeant- at-arms of the Ohio state senate, convicted of aiding and abetting the alleged bribery of State Senator L. B. Andrews, was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. Diegle had hoped to get off by laying bare the crookedness ln the legislature*.- b u t . the prosecuting attorney declared he did not tell ail he knew. Diegle's sentence was suspended until eptember 18, to allow the case to be carried to the circuit court. Canada Rejects Fisheries Treaty. Canada has decided not to accept the changes proposed by the United States in the international fisheries treaty of 1908, and the work of years of negotiations is to be rendered ineffective. The official announcement of the Canadian government's position will be made in a few days. Joseph G. Cannon, erstwhile speaker of the house of representatives, will run for congress again in 1912. This was announced by men who are in his confidence. It was further declared that the former speaker will try t o regain the gavel should the house go Republican. Pope Plus has ratified the decision of the consistorial congregation appointing the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Koudelka, of Cleveland, auxiliary archbishop of Milwaukee. The appoint* ment of the R t Rev Mgr. J. M. Lava?, vicar-general of the archdiocese of New Orleans; "to be auxiliary aro» bishop of New Orleans, also was ratified. Mgr. Laval 5s created titular bishop of Hierocaesaarian. RUSSIA PROMI8ES TO T H R O W ARMY ON GERMAN'S FLANK AND INVADE AUSTRIA. W I L L T A K E ACTIVE PART IN WAR IF GERMANY ATTACKS. France Holds Troops Whose Terms Have Expired and Are Gradually Massing Army Near ,*-:> Frontier. it Efforts of Germany and Austria to drive a wedge between France and Russia have utterly failed and it the Moroccan dispute results in war Russia will be found ^s an active ally of France. M. Izvolsky, the Russian ambassador at Paris, has been authorized to (ell France that her proposals to Germany are accepted by [Russia as involving her full duties as an ally should Germany follow its rejection by a belligerent act. It is understood that Russia's strategy in such an event will be to hold a sufficient force on Germany's eastern rear guard as to keep half the German army there while an expeditionary army invades Austria through the North Balkans. Before the czar left for Kieff the German and Austrian ambassadors at St. Petersburg-went aboard the royal yacht Standart and bade him a long leave. The farewells were ostensibly friendly but the ambassadors were hiding deep chagrin for they had been unable to carry out successfully a deep-laid and intricate intrigue which it was hoped to give Germany a free hand to deal with France alone on Tand in event of war. BEATTIE GUILTY. rais and the D., 8. 8. A A. rallroau at fleney may not be torn up, as Work haa been suspended. The Escanaba Lumber Co. has an option on tod weekly publlcatldn In,the interests of property of the Manlstique Lumber t o e prohibition .party, has suspended publication. The suspension Is the taring center. result of factional strife within the oarty daring th« peat year. Virginian Must Die in Electric Chair; C ro wd e d _Co_u rt_. R 0 om H e a rs erdict, The jury in the case of Henry Clay Beattie, Jr,, charged with slaying his wife, returned a verdict of guilty Friday. It required only 58 minutes for the jury to reach..a decision. The 12 men filed out of the courtrom at 5:28 p. m. and at G:26 were back with the verdict. Beattie's nerve was unshaken, there not even being a tremor of his face as the verdict was rendered. Henry Beattie faced the men in the light of three little kerosene lights. "Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon a verdict?" asked Clerk Coghill. "We have," said Foreman Farley. • "What, is it?" Beattie stood and heard the verdict- -announced-.—He rested on "his right hand which held to the desk before him. His left hand was placed on his hip. Not a trace of fear or emotion came to his face. The lips of his father trembled and the old man settled back as far as he could in the chair. A burst of approval of the verdict came from the people packing the courthouse. The judge rapped for order. The jurors were sent back - to their room because they did, not say in what degree they found Beattie guilty. The foreman's verdict read: "We, the jury, find the accused guilty as charged in the indictment." Mr. 'Wendenburg asked the court to have the charge amended to read guilty of murder in the first degree. -The Jury returned to the room and made the verdict guilty of murder in the first degree. The defense immediately made a motion to set aside the verdict. The-judge denied a motion for a new t r i a l s - .. Judge Watson granted a stay of sentence of ninety days, as asked by the defense. . . ^ - . - ^ Members of the jury that convicted Henry Clay Beattie say that their minds were made up before *'-- -'--. ing arguments of the lawyers on both sides were commenced. Beattie himself did the most to bring about, his conviction when he took the stand on his own behalf at the end of the trial, according to several of the jurymen. All of t h e 12 men knew that he was lying; his whole testimony did not carry conviction of the truth of his evidence nor of his in* nocence of the crime charged, against him. Prowler Murder* 7-Year-Oid Girl. The body of 7-year-old Annie Lemberger, of Madison, Wis., who was kidnaped, was found in L a k e Monona. She bad been murdered. The child was stolen from the bed in wfiich she had been sleeping with a sister and her disappearance was not known to her family untilt morning. Examination of the body disclosed no evidence of violence beyond a slight laceration of one ear and a discolor* at ion of the neck, the latter indicating that the child may have been strangled. The only motive for the murder seems to be revenge upon her parents by some enemy at present unknown. Founder of Red Cross is Dying. Clara Barton, founder of the Am* erican Red Cross. Is believed to be dying at her summer home. She is 90 years old. In poor health when she started earlv in the summer from her home at Olen Echo, Md., she has grown gradually worse. Her strength was greatly impaired by pneumonia soma time ago and her extreme age The National Prohibitionist, T H e f t her without power of recuperation. L. J. Smith's egg-caee factory has opened In Baton Rapids with 160 em* ployoa, SUGAR SOARS. United States Agricultural Department Says a Famine Comes. The United States is facing the most severe sugar famine in years. The refineries have hardly £ny stock on hand; there ' U practically So trading in anything but seconds in the New York market; it is impossible to obtain any of last year's European surplus, and the fall crop for the United States threatens to show a large diminution. The price of sugar haa gone up steadily for months. It has risen <v cent and a quarter a pound, wholesale, the. last few weeks, and the fall production not only will not bring about a drop in prices, but may be responsible for a continuation for the increasing price. This is the situation as summed up by sugar experts in the department of agriculture, after a period of reports from all sugar-growing sections of the country, reports on the present condition of the market and estimates on the amount of sugar now held in stock by the refineries. THE MARKETS LIVE STOCK. DETIICHT—Cattle — The general condition of t h e live Htocik m a r k e t was about the same a s t h a t of last week. There w e r e some changes in prices, but none of any considerable importance. In the c a t t l e department the run wag below t h a t of a week ago by nearly 300 head. Quality was about the same. The poorer g r a d e s came ln for more a t t e n t i o n t h a n they have been r u n n i n g for several weeks, and a m o n g the best sellers were bulls and canners. F a t cows and handy butcher cattle were also wanted. There was some demand for stockers and feeders and a lew loads went back to the farina, but for most p a r t the cattle sold were for shipment east and the s l a u g h t e r pens. There wa» a better demand for milch cows and a better grade of cows on hand to Jill it. Prices were slightly higher, some being held at.$65@70 per head. Kest dry fed s t e o r s and heifers, $«; good to choice butcher steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,20(J pounds, $5 @ 5.75; light bulls, $4(&4.50; common bulls, $2.5u@) 3 50; choice well bred feeders, $5.50¾) n.25; common feeders, |4(y>4.75; stockers, $3<&'4.g5; choice, large, young to medium aged milkers, J5G660; fair to good milkers, $4 0¾1 SO; common milkers, $25(?j)3iJ. The veal calf trade, while active, had to be conducted on a range of prices 50 cents below ihose paid for calves &f like quality last week. The run was slightly above t h a t of a week ago. The best grades brought $8^9.50 lev hundred, with those of less quality r a n g i n g from $5 up. Sheep—Demand took all in the yards. Best lambs, $6; fair to good lambs, $5^ii.5o; light to common lambs, $4(^4.50; fair to good butcher sheep, $3Ca3,50; culls and commons, $1.50@2.50.- Hogs—Packers say they are losing money on Michigan hogs at the present range and are bearing down on e v e r y t h i n g not strictly llrst-class for the season, Prices on the good ones were off 10 cents per hundred and still more on common kinds. PriceH ranged: Light to good butchers, $7.20 r»7H0; pigs, $6.r»0C^6.7 5; light yorkers, $7.20(¾ 7.;ju ; roughs, subject to dock; stage, one-third off. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Demand slow at a trifle "below l a s t week's prices. Hogs—Lower; heavy, .$|T.30@7.G0; Y.or k ei s, $ 7.70 (w 7.7 5j_pigs, *£L^Jy~ - " Sheep—;LT>wer; top lambs, $7; yearling, $4.50 (rv 7.0(>; wethers, $4(y)4,25; ew*a, $3.25 ip 3.75, , , GRAIN. ETC, PIOTHOIT—Wheat—Cash and September N'o 2. red, yie asked; Ucceinber opened without change at 97o, advanced to 07 3-4C, declined to 97e and closed 07 l-4c; May opened at $1.01 3-4, advanced $1.02 1-2 declined to $1.01 3-4. and closed a t $1.02; No. 1 white, »3c; No, 3 white, 1 car at 85c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 67c; No. 2 yellow, 69cj No, 3_ yellow* b c a r s a.t__6Jic, Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 45c; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 44 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 88 l-2c. Beans—Immediate, prompt, September and October shipment, $2,05; November and December. $2. Cloverseed—Prime spot, October and March, $11.60; sample. 25 bags at $11.25, 45 at $11, 19 a t $10.75, 8 at $10; prime alsike. $10.25; sample aislke, 15 bags at $9.75, 24 at $9. 12 at $8.50. Timothy Seed—Prime spot, 100 bags at $6.75. Feed—In 100-lb, sacks, jobbing lots: Bran. $26; coarse middlings, $27; fine middlings, $30; cracked corn and coarse cornmeal, $26; corn and oat chop, $26 per ton. — Flour—Best. Michigan patent, $4.60; ordinary patent, $4.40; strarght, T-T.T&; clear, $3.90; p u r e rye. $4.55; s p r i n g patent, $5.65 per bbl. in wood. FARM PRODUCE* Potatoes—-$1.20® 1.35 per bu. Onions—Southern, per bu. $1.15@1.25; Spanish, $1.40@L50 per crate. Dressed Calves—^Ordinary,- 8@9c; fancy, 11 ©12c per lb. . Tomatoes—Home grown, 50® 60c per bu. Honey—Choice to fancy comb, 15(5>16c per lb. Grefn Corn—17®20c per doz. Live Poultry—Broilers, 14@14 1-2c; old roosters and stags, 9c; hens, 12 l-2<ffl3c; ducks. I2@13c; youn-j <inrk« ifi©l«^: Reese, 8@10c; turkeys, 14®15c par lb. . . ^ ,, n a y — c a r lot prices, track, Detroit; No. 1 Timothy, 421; No. 2 timothy, $19@20; light mixed. $1«©20; No.^ 1 mixed, $16 ¢ 1 7 : rye •traw, $7.50; wheat and oat Btraw, $6.50 per Jon. VEGETABLES. Beets, 65c per bu; carrots, 65c per bu.; cucumbers, hothouse, 151^ 20c; celery, 20©25c per 6a*.; e g g plants, $1.25^)1.50 per do*,; green onions, 12 l-2c per dos.; green peppers, $1.75 per bu.; head lettuce. $1.25 per bu.; radishes, 10©12c per doz.; turnips. 65c per bu.; watercress, 25©30o per dos.; $1.20 per bu.; green beans. 75® 80s; wax beans, ?5©80c per bu. - - - FRUITS. Apples—$1.2592 per bbl.,> and 50® 60c per bu. Grapes—Worden. 8-lb. baskets, 15®- 16c; Delaware, 4-lb., 10® 12c; Delaware, 10-lb., 35©40c; Niagara, 10-lb/ baskets, 30c / Huckleberries—$3@1.50 per bu. / Peaches—In 1-5 bu. baskets AA, 40c. .A. 30c; B. 20c. In bushels; AA, $2; A, $1..6: B. $1.25. Plums—$1©1.25 per bu. Pears—Common, 49 ©50c; Bartlett 65©75c per bu. Mrs. William Haskins, SI, wife of a mechanic living on the Long Beach boulevard, one and a half milea west of Oompton, was shot and instantly killed fn the doorway of her home by a Negro, who rode op to her gate on a motorcycle., A posse.is searching for the murderer. Toadstools gathered in the woods ln mistake lor mushrooms Wiled Mrs. Michael Loprette. of New Rochelle. N. Y., and her 8-year-old son. The husband and father, who had gathered the fungi, became erased with grief and toot himself dead- falling over the body of hit wife, T~ MICHIGAN BREVITIES Saglna^w. — Tne thirty-fourth annual c o n v e n t i o n of the Mlcuigan Funeral Directors and Embalmera' association opened here at the Auditorium. Following the address of welcome- by Mayor G. W. Stewart, Presl^ dent W. G. Wlsmer of Charlotte, gave his address in which he said that the association, failed to secure a chair at Ann Arbor because of the lack oC Tunds. He said that there had. been violations in the state because licensed men. would fill out certificate* and leave them for unauthorized'Persons to execute. The means of enforcement, be said, are decidedly deficient The authorities say offender* must be cited for some special case*, while in other instances, the prosecuting attorneys failed to carry out their* 3utie8. | Saginaw.—With the opening of. the high school on the Bast side* each member of a fraternity wa* served with a copy of the legislative act which prohibits all secret organizations in public school. The officers of the three frats of Saginawy were called into Principal Warner's office and informed that they wouldJ be allowed to enroll in their classes' provided that they would renounce alt connection with their society. They, were given two weeks' time in which? to consider. Kalamazoo.—Once- a •weattbjrmem-^ ber of Kalamazoo society* but now feeble and broken ln health, Mrs. Jane C. Powelson, eighty years old, applied to Sheriff A. L. Campbell for restitution of her wrongs, alleging that a married daughetr had taken her last bit of property remaining to her from the wreck of her once extensive holdings. The sheriff provided her with means of temporary sustenance and will t a k e up her case with County Poor Commissioner Bryant. ' Grand Rapids.—The first day of the state sessions of the Knlghtsof Pythias grand lodge proved a dismal disappointment because t h e drill teams of the cities of the eastern part of the state did not participate in the competitive contests. For some reason they were placed so far down the prografri that to compete meant losing their trains. They refused to do this and left the drill field. Included among the number were Detroit, Owosso, Lansing, Flint, Jackson and others. Ann Arbor.—Mary Collins Whiting of this city has just received word from Charles Irvln, a missionary in Korea, where Mrs. Whiting has established a mission, that a copper plate, 18-by—20—-inches, haa beenplaced on a tower in Kori&a, bearings her name and title, and an inscriptiontelling what she bad given and done Tor the mission, and also that she has presented the church with the hell within the tcrtaer. ; , Corunna.-—Discouraged because, as she says, her husband deserted' her two years ago, leaving her and her young~~chlld objects of xbarflyr Mrs. Edith Langtry of Bancroft, about forty years old, attempted suicide;at the county poor house by cutting aer-- eral deep gashes in her leg with a case knife. She was found on. her bed' bleeding and unconscious from loss of blood, but it is believed her life can be saved. Charlotte. — In circuit court 4 h * following persons were arraigned; all pleading guilty as charged: Wll- Ham E. -Lonsberry. the Windsor township farmer, who confessed to t h e murder of his wife January 1, 1905"; Charles Clark, charged with burglary at Bellevue; Hugh Goodnoe and Mary Vivian, charged with a statutory •>, crime, and Frank Vivian, charged' with bigamy. / Monroe.—Believed to have been^ stricken with * apoplexy, 7 Ipeter Venter, watchman of the Marsh clubreserve at BrandeB Island, and known duck hunter, fell .out o boat while rowing in the cut laf; River Raisin and was drowned.^ fisherman found his empty boat Venter's hat in i t The body found erect in six feet of water. c Battle Creek.-—Because two veteran trustees/ Dr. Eugene Miller and Brainard/ T. Skinner, were ousted from the hoard of' education at the annual •lection iu favor of two younger men* D r . H . W. Harvey and Attorney L. F. Stewart, the remainder of the hoard, with one exeeption, declare they will not run for Te-«leetion when* therf terms end. Saginaw.—The delegates to the convention of the Michigan Funera) Directors' and BmheJmers' association enjoyed a banquet and grand bal} at the Teutonic Prof. H. 8. Bcklea of Philadelphia gave two addressea Benton Harbor. — His willingness, to oblige others cost Charier Laesfolk of this city his life. Leasfolk was engineer of Pore Marqtettt train No, 18, north bound, whicl was wrecked near Hartford, he being t a r only one killed, though his fireman, James Slater,, of S t i o t t p * . severely scalded ana several gers were slightly injured. Another engineer of the flhe asked for the day oft Lassfolk consented to take the m n v - T h e train h a d hea»vfMe>. lets than aa hour from hare when, the accident occurred. ^ • . / . "*%' ; V 4 *>M 2 *»&>., .'« * it* 'tt&l! £*,:.^< iM< **> / ! * tm &. I- -.; . " , , < • .«.> 'tt<<4% •'j'M *.' »i . I .h d!.: V '*> SHrl^yjLi* Hfi^Jt^,. -9^" vto • " • ' > Vi' / DEATH BEFORE i YEARS IS S < • * * * V >«!**., Prof. Munyon Says Ignorance of Laws of Health Explains \ Early End of Life. .NOTED SCIENTIST HAS t ENCOURAGING WORD FOR DESPONDENT MEN AND WOMEN "•Death, before 100 years of age has toeea reached is nothing more or less than, slow suicide. A. man (or woman) who dies at an earlier age is simply Ignorant of the laws of health." fiuch was th« original and rather startling statement made by Professor James St. Munyon, tee famous Philadelphia health authority, who Is establishing health headquarters in all the large cities of the world for the purpose of getting In direct touch with his thousands of converts. Professor Munyon is a living embodiment of the cheerful creed he preaches. "Virile, well poised, active and energetic, lie looks as though he would easily attain the century age limit which he declared Is the normal one. He said: "I want the people of the world to .know my opinions on the subject of health, which are the fruit of a life-time •devoted to healing the sick, people of America. There isn't a building In this «lty big enough to house the people In this State alone who have found health through my methods. Before I get through there won't be a building big enough to~housemy cured patients In this city alone. "I want, most of all? to talk to the eick people—the invalids, the discouraged ones, the victims of nerve-wearing, body- Tacking diseases and ailments—for these are the' ones to whom the message of hope which I bear will bring the greatest blessing. "I want to talk to the rheumatics, the sufferers from stomach trouble, the ones afflicted with that noxious disease, catarrh. I want to tell my story to the women who have become chronic Invalids as a result of nervous troubles. I want to talk to the men who are 'all run down,' whose health has been broken by ' overwork, improper diet, late hours and other causes, and who feel the creeping •clutch of serious, chronic Illness. "To these people I bring a story of hope. I can give them a promise of better things. I want to astonish them by showing the record of cures performed through my new system of treatment. "I have taken the beat of the ideas from all schools and embodied them in a new system of treatments individually Adapted to each particular case. I have 7»0 cure alls,' but my present method of attacking disease is the very best thought of modern science. The success which I have had with these treatments in this •city and all over America proves Its efficacy. Old methods must give away to new medical science moves. I know what my remedies are doing for humanity everywhere. I know what they will do lor the people of this city. Let me prove my statements—that's all I ask." The continuous stream of callers and mail that comes to Professor James M. Munyon at his laboratories, Fifty-third and Jefferson streets, Philadelphia, Pa., keeps Dr. Munyon and his enormous eorps of expert physicians busy. Professor Munyon makes no charge for consultation or medical advice; not & penny to pay. Address Prof. J. M. Munyon, Munyon's Laboratories, Fifty-third and Jefferson streets, Philadelphia, Pa. TliJ£ mm IE or mew; PANDAIX PARPISH • , jTHwOr'MY LADvOr The SOUTH." J WHEM WILDERNESS WAS KING.* ETCCTC . luuyrffATiona ftv PgAw»wnMgi.vifrif. (Copyright. A. C. McClurg * Co., MUX) -WEANMANr * • / • • >*:^. "^ fcr. ><; 'Now, John, if I were to die you , "would weep over me and tell everyt o d y what a good wife I was." •*No, I wouldn't, believe me." ••Well, I would fof you, just for decency's sake. And that shows I'm not half as mean as you are." "WHY SHOULD I USE CUTICURA SOAP? "There It nothing the matter with my akin, and I thought Cutlcura Soap •.••i -^a» only for akin troubles." True, it 2r. J » > r -»B* troublef, bn^to great miston is to prevent skin troubles. For than a generation its.delicate and prophylactic properties rendered it the standard for this urpose, while its extreme purity and refreshing fragrance give to It ail, the advantages of the best of toilet soaps. It, is also invaluable In keeping the hands soft and white, the hair live and glossy, and the scalp free from dandruff, and Irritation. While its first cost is a lew cent* mere than that of ordinary toilet soaps,lit is prepared with such care and of such materials, that.it wears to a wafer, often. outlasting several cakes of other soap, and making' its use, in practice, most economical. Cutlcura Soap i s sold by druggists and dealers ewrywhare, but the truth of these claims may bs demonstrated without cost by sending to "Cutlcura," _, Bent. S3 L, Boston, for a liberal earn* »lai«efce, together with a thirty-two page book oa the akin and hair. Ytfaea a baby can took at an old bsjghelor without 'crying the mother alweya-teinks h* i s , a good father * ; WgetioV. ?...-.»u .. V . SYNOPSIS. Jack Keith, a Virginian, now a border plainsman, is riding along the Bants Fe trail on the lookout for roaming war parties of savages. He notices a camp Are at a distance and then sees a team attached to a wagon and atfuil gallop pursued by men on ponies. When Keith reaches the wagon the raiders have massacred two men and departed. He searches the victims finding papers and a locket with a woman's portrait. He resolves to hunt down the murderers. Keith Is arrested at Carson City, charged with the murder, his accuser being a ruffian named Black Bart. He goes to jail fully realising the peril of swift border justice. A companion in his cell Is a negro, who tells him he is Neb and that he knew the Keith family back In Virginia. Neb says one of the murdered men was John Sibley, the other Gen. WHHs Waite, formerly an officer in the Confederate army. The plainsman and Neb escape from the cell, and later the two fugitives become lost in the sand desert. They come upon a cabin and find Its lone occupant to be a young girl, whom Keith recognizes as a Binger he saw at Carson City. The girl explains that she came there in search of a brother who had deserted from the army. A Mr. Hawley induced her to come to the cabin while he sought to locate her brother. Hawley appears. i"' n* ; & •top the Pain. ejotsMr eat prevents soars/ las sad He* sp «Hao l» tke.oldeat.assi, moat I * \*r'\' *sr, .T^V x.» CHAPTER X.—(Continued.) "" "A murder! Did you imagine he came this way?" "Not very likely; fact of It 1B, the sand storm yesterday destroyed all traces, and, as a result, we've lost him. So I headed a few of the boys over In this direction, as I wanted to relieve you of anxiety." She was silent an instant, and the man crossed to the fireplace, where Keith could gain a glimpse of him. Already suspicious from the familiar sound of his voice, he was not surprised to recognize "Black Bart." The plainsman's fingers gripped the negro's arm, his eyes burning. So this gambler and blackleg was the gentlemanly Mr. Hawley, was he; well, what could be his little game? Why had he inveigled the girl into this lonely spot? And what did he now propose doing with her? As he crouched there, peering through that convenient crack in the door, Keith completely forgot his own peril, Intent only upon this new discovery. She came slowly around the end of the table, and stood leaning against It, her face clearly revealed In the light of the lamp. For the first time Keith really perceived its beauty, Its fresh charm. Could auch as she be singer and dancer In a frontier conc e r t h a l l ? And If-so, wbat-strange conditions ever drove her Into that sort of life? "Is—Is Fred with you?" she questioned, doubtfully. "No; he's with another party riding farther west," the man's eyes surveying her with manifest approval. "You are certainly looking fine to-night, my girl. It's difficult to understand how I ever managed to keep away from you so long." Sho flushed to the hair, her lips trembling at the open boldness of his tone. "I—I prefer you would not speak like that," she protested. "And why not?" with a light laugh. "Come, Christie, such fine airs are a trifle out of place. If I didn't know you were a concert hall artist, I might be more deeply impressed. As it Is, I reckon you've beard love words before now/' "Mr. Hawley, I have trusted you as a gentleman. I never came here except on your promise to bring me to my brother," and she stood erect before- him. "You have no right to even assume that I am Christie Mac!aire." "Sure not; I don't assume. I have seen that lady too often to be mistaken. Don't try on that sort of thing with me—I don't take to it kindly. Perhaps a kiss might put you in better humor." B e took a step forward, as though proposing to carry out his threat, but the girl stopped him, her eyes burning with, indignation. "How dare y o u r she exclaimed pas* sibnately;-ail fear leavtog her in sodden resentment. "Yon think me alone hare and helpless; that yon can insult me at your pleasure. Don't go too far, Mr. Hawley. I know what yon are now, and it makes no difference what you may think of me, or call me; you**! find me perfectly able to defend myself." ; "Oh. indeed!" sneertogly, "yon are melodramatic; you should have been an actress instead of a singer. Bat you waste your talent oat here on me. Do yon imagine I fear either you, or your precious brother T Why, I could have him hung to-morrow," She was staring at him with wide open eyes* her face white. "What—what do you mean? has Fred done?" He was cold and sarcastic "That makes no difference what I could induce men to be had done. It's easy enough to convict in this country, if you only know how. I simply tell yon this, so you won't press me too hard. Puritanism is out of place west of tba Missoari especially among ladles of your profession.. Ob, come, now, Christie, don't try to put such airs on with»ma t know who ydti are, air right, add can guess why you are bunting after Fred WlHooghhy. I pumped the boy, and got most of the truth oat of him." yon l u r e seas him, than. w """ " They Were Fighting for Life 9llently, Desperately. wlldered, "and didn't bring him here with jrOftT" "Why should I?" and the man stepped—aw*arin«-a*-h« failed-to 1m d t h e girl. What it is • sees kin. tl > . . *. forward, his eyes on her, his hands twitching with a desire to clasp her to him, yet restrained by some undeflnabie power. "While I believed your brother story, I could have played the good Samaritan most beautifully, but after I talked with Willoughby I prefer him at a distance." "My brother story! Do you mean to insinuate you doubt his being my brother? He told you that?" "He gave up the whole trick, You can't trust a kid like that, Christie. A couple of drinks will loosen his tongue, and put you in wrong. Come, now, 1 know it all; be reasonable." Apparently the girl had lost her power of speech, staring blindly at the lace of the man before her, as a bird meets the -slow approach of a snake. Keith could see her lips move, but making no sound. Hawley evidently interpreted her silence as hesitation, doubt as to^his real meaning. "You see where you are at now, ChriBtle," he went on swiftly. "But you don't need to be afraid. I'm going to be a friend to you, and you can be mighty glad you got rid of Willoughy so easily. Why, I can buy you diamonds where he couldn't give you a calico dress. Come on, let's stop this foolishness, t took a liking to you back there in the stage, and the more I've thought about you since the crazier I've g o t When I succeeded in pumping Willoughby dry, and discovered you wasn't his sister at all, why that settled the matter. I came down here after yon. I love you, do yon understand that? And, what's more, I intend to have you?" He reached out and actually grasped her, but in some manner, she tore loose, and sprang back around the end of the table, her cheeks flushed, her eyes burning. "Don't touch met don't dare touch mei" she panted. T o n lie; Fred Willoughby never told you that If you come one step nearer, n i s c r e a m ; I'll call your men hare; I'll tell them the k)nd of a our' you are.** v He laughed, leaning over toward her, yet hesitating, his eyes full of admiration Her very fierceness appealed to him, urged him on. "Oh, I wouldn't! In the first place they probably wouldn't hear, for they are camped down In the corriL I suspected you might be something of a tigress, and preferred to fight it out with you alone. Then, even if they did hear, there would be no Interference— I've got those fellows trained too well for t h a y Coma on, Christie; you're helpless;, here." -Ami IT Tea," you are. -,He took a step toward her, his hands fuag out- With ens qulek movement she sprang aside and extinguished (be lamp, pinnglng the room into Instant darkness. ' A few red ooais glowed dully m the ftreelaca, but an else was dense bJaeknees. Keith beard the movements of Hawley, as he felt his way uncertainly along the table, Then, like a shadow, he glided through the partly open door into the room. CHAPTER XI. The Flgnt in the Dark. Had the room been filled with men Keith could have restrained himself no longer. Whatever her past might be, thiB woman appeated to him strangely; he could not believe—evil of her; he would have died if need be in her defense. But as It was, the ugly boast of Hawley gave confidence in the,final outcome of this struggle in the dark, even a possibility of escape for them all. The gambler, assured of being confronted merely by a frail and not overscrupulous woman, had ventured there alone; had stationed bis men beyond sound; had doubtless instructed them to ignore any noise of struggle which they might overhear within. It was these very arrangements for evil which now afforded opportunity, and Keith crept forward, alert and ready, his teeth clenched, his hands bare for contest. Even although he surprised bis antagonist, it was going to be a fight for life; be knew "Black Bart," broad-shouldered, quick as a cat, accustomed to every form of physical exercise, desperate and tricky, using either knife or gun recklessly. Yet it was now or never for all of them, and the plainsman felt no mercy, experienced no reluctance. He reached the table, and straightened up, silent, expectant For an instant there was no further sound; no evidence of movement in the room. Hawley, pussled by the silence, was listening intently in an endeavor to thus locate the girl through some rustling, some slight motion. A knife, knocked from the table, perhaps, as Bhe slipped aoftly past, fell clattering to the floor, and the gambler leaped instantly forward. Keith's grip closed like iron on his groping arm, while be shot one fist out toward where the man's head should be. The Wow glanced, yet drove the fellow backward, stumbling against the table, and Keith closed in, grappling for the throat. The other, startled by the unexpected attack, and scarcely realizing even yet the nature of his antagonist, struggled blindly to escape the fingers clawing at him, and flung one hand down to the knife In his belt. Warned by the movement, the assailant drove his bead into the gambler's chest, sending him crashing to the floor, falling himself heavily upon the prostrate body. Hawley gave utterance to one cry, half throttled in -bia throat, and then the two grappled fiercely, so interlocked together as to make weapons useless. Whoever the assailant might be, the gambler was fully aware by now that he was being crushed in the grasp of a fighting man, and exerted every wrestler's trick, every ounce of strength, to break free. Twice he struggled to his knees, only to be crowded backward by relentless power; once he hurled Keith sideways, but the plainsman's muscles stiffened into steel, and he gradually regained his position. Neither dared release a grip in order to strike a blow; neither had sufficient breath left with which to utter a sound. They were fighting for life, silently, desperately, like wild beasts, with no thought but to injure the other. The gambler's teeth sank into Keith's arm, and the latter in return jammed the man's head back onto the puncheon floor viciously. Perspiration streamed from their bodies, their fingers clutchihg, 4heir limbs wrapped together, their muscles strained to the utmost Keith had forgotten the girl, the negro, everything, doinlaated by the one passion to conquer. He was swept by a storm of hatred, a desire to kitk In their fierce struggle the two had rolled close to the fire place, and in the dull glow of the dying embers, be could perceive a faint outline of the man's face. The sight added flame to bis mad passion, yet he could do nothing except to cling to him, jabbing his fingers into the straining throat The negro ended the affair in his own way, clawing blindly at the combatants in the darkness, and finally, determining which was the enemy, he struck the gambler with the stock of his gun, laying him out unconscious. Keith, grasping the table, hauled himself to his feet, gasping for breath, certain only that Hawley was ~no longer struggling. For an instant all was blank, a mist of black vapor; then a realization of their situation came back in sudden flood of remembrance. Even yet he could see nothing, but felt the motionless figure at his feet "Quick," he urged, the instant he could make himself speak. "The fellow Is only stunned; we must tie and gag him. Ie that you, Nob? Where is the girl?" "I am here, Captain Keith," and he heard the soft rustle of her dress across the room. "What is it I may do?" -*A coll of rope, or some straps, with a piece of cloth; anything you can lay bands on." She was some moments at i t confused by the darkness, and Hawley moved slightly, his labored breathing growing plainly perceptible. Keith heard her groping toward him* and held out his hands. She started as he thus unexpectedly touched her, yet made no effort to break away. "You—you frightened m e a little," she confessed. "This baa all happened so quickly I hardly realise yet Just what has occurred." (TO BE CONTINUBD.) ©new rreADiLY WORSE. * Cblossa Wos-ian Experiences ttirribte Suffering from Kidney Trouble. Mrs. Emma Kunso, 1649 N. Hal- •ted, St., Chicago, 111., ssys: "A crick took me In my back and the pain wa* so terrible X could not straighten. .%• was confined to be& and could not turn' without assistance. I grew enough better to sit up but began to suffer from rheumatic pains, so bad 1 often cried out. Kidney B wore in dreadful condition and secret i o n s suppressed. Finally I began using Dean's Kidney Pills and was cured. My health is now fine and my kidneys act perfectly." "When Your Back Is Lame, Remember the Name—DOAN'S." For sale by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere. Price 60a Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. VSV4 THE BRUTE. When Aunt Cally Gave Up Worm Turned at Last on Ironing "Mis' Portl,vV Voluminous Skirts. Aunt Cafly belongs distinctly to the type of "born not mads" laundresses. She loves her ironing board exactly so wide and just so long. She wants plenty of blanket and sheet on it so the embroidery stands out clear and sh"» carries her own piece of beeswax around in her apron pocket Maybe the magic is in that piece of wax, for she haa carried it always. It seems. The irons work well for hsr because she selects them at fust the right heat and them she sdministers a little pat which she calls "taseta' 'am," applies a little wax and off they go, making the linens look a» If they were polished. But Aunt oally. like ether artists. haa not escaped ttmhv the tikes te see her work grow and has pride la counting the number of pieces she can do in a day. The trouble Is, she has washed a long time for a woman of tremendous proportions and she has become die* couruged. "I done stop washin' fuh Mis' Portly I" she announced the other day. "Why, how can she get along without you? About tea years you hare done her washing, isn't i t r "Yas'm. I don't knoWm what she gain' do. But* I jes cain stan' it av longer. Tell de truth, f ' W lief B*V take a trip "round de world ea to iroa one o' her skirts." He who knows that secrets and virtues are in the ground, ths waters, the beaveue, end how to come at taeee *aoeeatmests~~ts the rich a** fwyal i f Wife—John, I listened to you for half an hour last night, while you were talking in your sleep. John—Thanks, dear, for your selfrestraint DISTEMPER In all its forms among all ages of horsua, as well as dogs, cured and others In the same stable prevented from having th« disease with SPOHN'3 DISTEMPER CURE. Every bottle guaranteed, Over 750,000 botth'H sold last year. Beat remedy for chicken cholera. 60 cents and fl.00 a bottle, $5 and 110 the dozen. Any good druggist, or send to manufacturers. Write for free book. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind., U.S.A. The Recoil. Tobacconist—You learned long ago how to pack a barrel of apples, didn't you, Uncle John? Horticulturist—Sure thing, Billy; same as you packed that box of cigars 1 bought of you the other day—all the nice ones in the top row. Whoever complains of not having found t true friend accuses himself.— Sintenls. ^ . Mrs. Wfnilow'S Soothing ftyrrip tor Children teething, eoftens the gums, redness fDa*xama- Uoa, nllajrs p*lo, cure* wixuX colic, tfte * botUe. He who knows most wasted time.—Dante. grieves for Cement Talk No. 5 The term "barrels" is usually used in speaking of quantities of cement. However, cement is seldom actually packed in barrels. A barrel is the unit of measure and simply means four sacks, each sack weighing 95 lbs. Universal Portland Cement is packed in paper or cloth sacks; in most cases cloth sacks are used. "Universal is of the best quality of.Portland. Cement possible to manufacture. Forty million sacks are made and consumed yearfy in this country. The railroads use hundreds of thousands of barrels. It is used by the biggtst architects and contractors in the dtiey and the government otei it sxtenriveiy in all departments. If you have any coma** work to do, u k your dealer (or Unhxruil, It is ths hen for e&iunu work of sny kind. CmVBRlAL POKTLA5D CEMENT CO. AJOTDAL OUTPUT W.000,000 BAKXELS ^BsHsVHVHsBaVHHa<aVHBnV'R^^*^V4*^V*l''^Vr* acee*tenord*Ur«iwd, ItoafnewrM ociyhr WJ.TOemP.EF„»tafts*sltJsrt»tlstaamJ >' i- i 1 : • • - M • v V * 'l . v ; •••• , : ^ 1 • x <<ym •~r*' >•'' f. v* ;>*» .•w. «*V; .iff.-wp.y,,' | '• ^\}U '>' • • ^ W J P g g W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ;•' •:;:'" = ¢ ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^ ' • : ' : • • #.t.f\.TT** v^^-^"•• -'/'•(•.«-, r-v *'7V' T**'' T 101 •v#v B'M; 74 v L*-.x 'r- ^ . ' • ' • * - r"! f-V 77 ; • > • > . Si r^iV/. AT', > •' 7w Line's Bazaar The Place to Buy School Supplies Ink Tablets, Pencil Tablets, Lunch Boxes, Dinner Pails, Inks, Pencils, Drinking Caps, Crayons, Pens and Penholders, Composition Books, Note Books, Spelling Blanks, Rulers, Slates, etc. Everything in immense variety and at lowest prices. C. 3. LINE! 5 and 10 Cent Store Opp. GoiIrtMse, Howell Mich, $ b O C A b NEWS Theodore Gaul and family of Auu Arbor attended the Johnson reunion last Saturday. Edward Swau and family and Miss Oelia Ayers visited" at the home of Mrs. Jennie Barton Sunday. A new baby daughter came to the home of Mr- and Mrs. Francis Carr, of Detroit, Tuesday, September 12th. Mrs. W, A. Carr and Mrs. Marion Reason, Mr. Floyd Reason and Carl Sykes went to Detroit Tuesday in Mr. Reason's new auto. E p w o r t h L e a g u e P r o g r a m S c h o o l N o t e s Thirty two new volumes have been added to our Library, thanks. Edward Van Horn of the Freshman class, was cjuite^ serjo. injured in an auto accident Monday. His school friends hope fcr his speedy recovery. Sobool opened September 4th with the following enrollment:— High School, 44; Grammar Room 20; Intermediate Room, 32; Primary Room, 27, making a total enrollment of 123. The High Room boasts of 25 non-residents, the Grammar Room, 5; and the Intermediate Room 1. A Shave In Chfna. The Rev. Louis Byrde, a missionary, gives an Interesting accouut in a Lou don paj>er of n suave In China. Hv writes: "Th« greatest freat which I only give on special occasions Is a tnid day shin*? in public. In the early morning a Chinese Inn is terribly dark, and nt niifht bed soon claims one. I select a table at the street front (the whole front is formed of movable doors, which nre entirely taken away during the day) and, provided with the necessarlo*. commence operations. Fifty or sixty people stand round in ranks, the innermosj^cireles consisting of children and the outer- rings of 'men n-ndmothers with their babes. Not a word Is uttered; all eyes are Hxed first on the shaving bru^h as the soap is lathered on the face, and then on the razor as the stubble fnllB. The Chinesejiever shave themselves, and possibly to nee a man handling a razor on himself may suggest that he Is about to commit harakirl in their village." Bucked ths Xi^^r The forest land u p P p r o India possesses a breed ^jOMWfftowrtflstly superior to the ungainly creatures of the plains; They are shaggy haired ..and massive, with thick, short horns, afcd-jpossesR Immense strength. A herd of thesVfcuffaloes was grazing when a tiger came out-x>f the forest near by. The herdsman shouted, beat his staff on the ground and tried to scare away the brute, but It would not be scared and sprang upon him. knocked him down and stood over him snarling. He gave himself up for lost when the bull of the herd charged savageljMipon the tiger and knocked him fully twenty feet. The attack was so sudden and the shock so great that it took all the fight out of the tiger. He gathered himself up in a dated way and actually "slunk off into the forest. The bull shook himself, bellowed, ^pursued his enemy a few yards and then went quietly to feeding as If vanquishing a tiger were an everyday occurrence. Th« Seismograph. The seismograph is a most interesting instrument. It is kept in a subbasement room, far from disturbing influences. There It records upon H strip of paper such earthquakes as may happen anywhere. The scientists then study the strip of paper and herald id the world the news that the tremor Which shook down several cities was duly registered. The seismograph is R remarkable contrivance, though in just what way Is not yet determined. However, in the Interests of science, It is as valuable as would be the imprint of the hoof upon the seat of the trousers of A man who had been kicked by a mule. After the event he could study the imprint and Assure himself that be had ktcked.-SLife. The following is a program of the Epworth League at the M. E. church, Sunday evening, September 17th. Prayer Soag Service Singing;—The Fight Ie On Light On The Path Mrs. Vedder Siugiug Mable Smith Illustrations Alger Hall, Earl Tupper Duet Ella Blair, Hazel McDouj?all Recitation Rebah Blair Phonograph *eftpt-m^4fit«Fj»feted- . . ; r : . TMrTfioyt Duet Grace and Harold Grieve Reiison and Will Jt6sie Green Instrumental 8oi< Kitsey Allison The Meaning of the Theme, Mrs, Potterton Religious Animals Florence Tupper Phonograph That Men and Women Value tbe Bible Rev. Balgooyan Phonograph The League service will occupy the evening from 6:30 PLAJXFIELP G. Harding will paper the M. P. parsonage this week. Orla Jacobs bought a cow of the Fish brothers near Pinckney. Mr. Bush and wife spent Sunday at the home of Geo. Bland. J. VanSyckel has been visiting Edgar Van Syckel. LOST—A round gold breast pin, with opal setting. Finder please leave at this office. MONEY TO L O A N - O n real estate for outside parties. Inquire at Pinckney Exchange Bank. FOR RENT—A gooi house and \ acre ground,. House is in good condition. Inquire at the Dispatch office. 25t3 LOST—Between Pinckney and Plain field a package containing a babys blue dress, hat and other articles, on September 7th. Finder please notify B. G. Isham, Plainfield. WANTED—Place of from 5 to 10 acres with small house near small town, Address with price and foil description. O. E. Crittenden, 337 McKinstry St.-Detroit Mich, Ample Apetegy. Aft Irish lawyer once addressed the "gmflsmen" instead of ''your L" Alter be had concluded a Mtfeer *f the bar reminded him of ittB, error. Be Immediately arose and •jmfeftiod that: "Hay it please the ;«•**, In the heat of .debate I called fir honors gentleman. X made 'a mistslce, yer honors." Then he sat down, sad ff the cowt was aot satisfied it did not dlsdost tb^-fact-Case and WANTED—Good Housekeeping Magazine requires the services of a representative in Pinckney to look after subscription renewals and to extend circulation by special methods which have proved unusually successful. Salary and commission. Previous experience desirable, but not essential. Whole time or spare time. Address, with references, J. F. Fairbanks, Good Housekeeping Magazipe, 881 4tb, ave., New York City. 36t3 W A N T E D - The MoCormick Nnrsery Co., Monroe, Michigan, want a salesman in this section. Free outfit, salary weekly, experience unnecessary. We advise any reliable party wanting employment to write them. Their specialties are the Bing Cherry, October Purple Plums, Blue Rambler Rose and the beet European Importation. If you want trees or ••hnbbery send for their ' T r ^ a l i . " and sew illustrated catalog. Mention this COUNTRY com 80UTH X U I 0 Y . Mrs. Laverne Demerest is on the sick list. Mrs^Angelia Ward was in Howell Wednesday. M. Gallup visited at the home of Mr. Dewey Sunday. Beulah Burgess is the guest of Gregory relatives this week. Thomas Moran of Pinckney spent Sunday with friends here. W. H. Bland and wife visited at the home of F. N. Burgess Sunday. Otto Dinkle was a euest of friends in Plain field Saturday and Sunday. Miss Kitty Brogan dined with Miss Anna Berry of Stockbridge Saturday. Lewis Love of Howell visited at ilia home of F. EL .Burgessoneday last week. Mrs. Shackleton of Iosco was a gupst at the home of V. G. Dinkle a portion of last week. Paul Brogan and Joe Brady of Chilson were Sunday guests at the home of Chris Brogan. Mrs. John Gardner and Mrs. R M. Glenn visited Howell relatives Sunday. Mrs-M. Gallup visited a.t the home of Mr. Gallup near Gregory Thursday. Goody Dinkle and family of Pinckney visited friends and relatives in this vicinity Sunday. Mrs G. D. Bland spent Wednesday and Thursday at the home of her mother Mrs, Bush of Plainfield. Frank Farrington of Kalamazoo brother of Mrs. G. D. Bland is taking treatments at the Pinckney Sanitarium. , Mrs. Win. Dunbar of Pinckney spent Wednesday and Thursday at the home of her father V. G. Dinkle. Nelson Gauss is recovering from an operation recently performed on hia throat by Dr. Sigler. George Black and son Kenneth of Los Anfreles Cal., guests at the home of John Gardner are visiting near Cavanaugh Lake near Chelsea. • Dreadful Sight to H.J. Barnaul, of Freeville, N. Y., was the fever sore that had plagued hi? life for years in spite of many remedies be tried. At last bs used Bucklen's Arnica Salve and wrote; "it has entirely healed with scarcely a scar left." Heals Bams, Boils, Eczema, Cut?, Bruises, qwellinjcrp, Corns and Files like magie. Only 25s at W. E. Brown's Drag ?tore/ SOUTH IOSCO. Nick Barley jgja! family visited at Will Caakeyraunday. Bert Roberta and family visited at Albert FoeterB+Bunday. Mrs. Joe Roberts is slowly recovering from her recent illness. School commenced here Monday with Miss VanRiper of Fowlerville as teacher. Miss Elva Caskey spent the first of the week with her sister k r a N. Barley. Will Caskey and wife of Anderson visited at T. Wainwright's Sander. ^ G e o S g e Nowlan of Webberville, spent Saturday night ang Sunday with friends here. Miss F. Beatrice Lamborn left here Saturday lor Hamburg where she will teach the coming year. Mrs. Bullia of Piuckney ia spending some ime with her daughter, Mrs. John Roberta. - Tfce-Jtteeae Elva Caakey and Gladys Roberta apent Friday afternoon- with the Misses Lamborn's. tf- ,;• : - '•» / , NORTH LAKE Fred Glenn runs a fine new auto. Madeline Bowman is attending school atPinckuey. Mildred Daniels is attending the Normal. Fred Bowman and family were Chelsea callers Saturday. Florence Noah and Blanch Luic are Chelsea high school girls this year. Overlook farm was improved last week by 2'JO rods of Jackson fence. School began ia the Wahollen District with Miss Ruth Luic as teacher. Arthur Allyu and wife visited Mrs. A's parents in Pinckney Wednesday. DrrJohnRiker of Pbntiac spent the week at his farm here and his family returned home with him. UNADILLA School began last Tuesday. Ita£' Hcffman spent the past waejc in Detroit. ^/jVfrs. Wirt Barnum was in Howell last Monday. Mrs. O. C- Watson spent Saturday in Chelsea. Norman Marshall is attending school m Stockbridge. Douglas Watson is attending school in Chelsea this year. The W. F. M. S. met with Mrs. I. Pickill for supper last Wednesday. Mr. Wagoner and family of Galesburg, 111. are visiting at S. Parlmer's here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hartauff entertained a company of friends fordinnej'JSujiday,..._ Rev. P. J. Wright having bought a residence in Stockbridge is making preparations to move soon. TO8T PUT3TAJI. H. B. Gardner was in Lansing Thursday. Miss Pearl Glenn of North Lake visited at Elmer Glenn's last week. Wm. Gardner spent the week end with friends in Detroit. Michael Dunne of Jackson visited at John Dunne's last week. Miss Josephine Beauchenep of Jackson is spending the week at Wm. Murphy's. Miohael Murphy of Jackson visited his people here a few days last week. Not a Word of Scandal marred the call of a neighbor on Mrs. W. F. 8pan«h, of Manville, Wyo., who said: "she told me Dr. King's New Life Pills had oared her of obstinate kidney trouble, and made berfeei like a new woman.'1 Easy, but sure remedy for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Only 25c at W. E. Brown's the Druggist. CHUBBS CORNERS A. J. Schuler and wife visited in Jackson Friday. Otto Poole and wife called on D. J. Schuler Sunday. Hazen Smith and Esther Richard are attending school at Howell. School opened here Monday with Miss Veronica Fobey teacher. Mrs. Ann Tyler of Bay City has been visiting at Mark Allison's the paat month. Mies Iva Arms of South Lyon visited Miss Hazel Bennett and Kitsey Allison the past week. Qrand Trunk Tlmt T i b k MONKS BROS. Will give away a beautiful Sold watch, BI$in movement. On Saturday, Sept. 16, at one o'clock sharp, * w e will l i g h t t h e large candle, a n d y o u m u s t have y o u r g u e s s e s in t h e b o x before t h a t hour. E a c h coupon entitles y o u t o o n e g u e s s o n t h e l e n g t h of time t h e large candle will burn, t h e party m a k i n g t h e nearest correct g u e s s , t o receive t h e w a t c h , s o be sure t o m a k e ' y o u r g u e s s early. R e m e m b e r — N o c o u p o n accepted after t h e candle s t a r t s b u r n i n g . W e are h e a d q u a r t e r s for t h e old reliable M a s o n F r u i t Jars, T o p s a n d R u b b e r s . T r y a p a c k a g e of o u r T a b l e T a l k Coffee at only 25c per p o u n d . Y o u i m o n e y ' s w o r t h or y o u r m o n e y back at MONKS BROS* P i n c k n e y , M i c h . **viK*M**tattm»Mtattrirar«***** ai*tf«*Mtt«»M»Ktatt*»)t*»M*ttai!iii • . ' « * • Pinckney Opera House Friday Evening Septemper 15th, 11 Harry A. Murray, Presents Miss Ada Darette AND Miss Wanda Rivers In Lem. B. Parker's Dramatization of Mary J. Holmes Famoaa Book Tem pest * S u nsh ine New Scenery, New SpeJcialties^New Costumes,- New £leotric Effects Fourth Season of Phenomenal Success Reduced Prices - 15, 3 5 and 3 5 Reserved Seats Now on Sale at Brown's Drug Store V%, V \ V S . \ « \ V \ V \ V > \ j V*SSX&8SXg^^ GRAND B A L L ! will be given a t t h e ...PINCKNEY OPEEA HOUSE... Friday Evening September 15 Immediately After the Play -— "Tempest and Sunshine" Music by Giegep's O r c h e s t r o of cJackson YOtJ Are Cordially Invited To Attend The_ Myers Patent Mop Wringer This Mop Wringer is the only mschihe ever invented that wul wring1 and clean a mop thoroughly. It not only takes out the dirt and leaves the mop clean, but It wrings it so dry that there is hardly any moisture left in the mop.- The floor Is sever left streaked, as you are always usinf a clean mop. The machine is very simple to operate and requires no skill, as any. body can use it, man, woman or child. It Is a labor saver, as one person will do the work quicker and better than three with any other device known. The pail sets on the platform and is not attached to the machine and can be moved at any time. It is always ready for use and there are no parts to get out of prder. A trial of our machine will convince you that its work is perfect. We have ytt to fis4 a olatatisfted osstsflMr. If your dealer does aot handle this Mop Wriaf*r,wrtte direct to OR. MYCnS fft!38EI'Ca., Manufrt, tfeJiawM. %,\ Pay your snbecritftton this mbnlk Train* Bail 9.-04 A. M. 4:85 P. il. Trains Watt 10:11 A. M 8:48 P. M Subscribe POP the Dispatch ••?'<* • 7 V - * y • » : 4...-,. M {•if- ';' • « SiX \ V;'.'l "":->i 1 V • M ^ j v ....il 1' * 's, ^ - > ^ $1.00 ' - . : • » / V * * - — . • • A JS^L •tis •fcMtflMSli rift** 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 14, 1911 Description An account of the resource September 14, 1911 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911-09-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e018d42af515a95b01a0b0206dd51be6.pdf 62a916b21a1221ae33cd88e89d785d61 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, Sept. 14th, 1916 No. 32 Obituary j Woodrow Wilson's Faith Mrs. Edgar Tfaoinpacn died at b e r | n n p m n A M n y o n r f I n t h l * ,uin* in thi* village Wedn^day, Sept J " U e m O C r a C y * • « > » » ™ - 5Lh, 1916, aged 80 ytart, a rr-onthe and j People Makes Him Great i -«Uy». | Adeline Green way Lorn in Green Co., New York in 1886. When a child she came to tilt elate cf Ohio, then to Michigan, sharing the trials and hardships of early years with her parents. She was married m 1834 to Johnothaxi L. Davis. To this union were born three sons, Herbert, who died in 1892, F&ank W. and Fred E. who now reside in the state of Montana. In 1885 she married Edgar Tbompaon who paaaed to the beyond Feb. 3, 1916. »toe was always of a happy and sunny ^position which endeared herself to &1I who became acquainted with her. She was a member of the Methodist Church from which btr funeral was h«4d SepteuXer 7tb. Card of Thanks- W e wish to thank ail those who assisted in arjyway during the sickness and burial of our son, Erwin. Especially Rev. Camburn for his words of comfort. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meabon. Battle Creek Sanitarium will Celebrate Anniversary Bailie Creek, Mich., Sept.-William Jenassajre. Bryan, Governor Ferris, of Michigan, and other notables are coming to Battle Creek to help its big Sanitarium celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of itt founding on October 3, 4 and 5th. The program mill be varied and elaborate, including a monster banqott, conferences on medical and sociological subjects and a big night pageant. In his speech of acceptance President Wilson held so far aloof from any of the well-known tricks of the candidate, calculated to stir the passions of the electorate, that we have to believe it was studied carefully a%d great pains taken to keep it free from anything of the sort All that kind of stuff is being left to the other side, and the other side is making absolutely no progress with i t The temper of the people of the United States is all against i t And the man to whom they gave their highest office is responsible 'for that very temper. No president in the history of the country ever stood any closer to its I people than Woodrow Wilson does. No president was more sensitive to the pulse beats of the people and the sentiment of the country than Woodrow Wilson has b*en. And right there, in two paragraphs, you have the reasons why he was able to accomplish so much for the people and the country. And in those two paragraphs, yes have the reasons why the people, under his leadership, have been wiMing to discard a false patriotism and a tempering of their passions until they cry only for peace. By Peter Rasters. Never In modern history has there Iteen so many movaaaenfa organised 1a the United State* to fcetp the farmer as at present, and there are ijoany "cure-alls" with free sample* I for every ill that beasts agriculture. No farmer should put out a Help Wanted" sign, but It Is Importnot that he employ only the kind of help he needs. A great many people appear to i believe that because a fanner pulls off his coat when he thinks, that he lis not capnble of understanding his problems. Men sit in libraries en* ; tlrely surrounded by books find pn- I pers find concoct schemes to cover the valley with grain fields and the l hills with flocks and herds, and honestly believe they CHU make the farmer enouyh wen 1th to ninsom a krnp. but the farmer knows better than to • exchange magic for common sense. The problems of agriculture are as [ serious as the multiplication table and they cannot he solved by agricultural magicians making miracles 'to order or by seeking marketing | through faith, hope and charity. It |ls a cold business proposition. The farmer can only be helped : through common sense and co-operajtion. The fanner is able to get • about on the farm but he loses his way in the market places, and it i« there he most needs assistance. There are too many agricultural asiaoeiatlons. The mania for organize- Jtion is causing confusion of effort land n wasting of energy. Everybody, , Including the government, wants to j organise the farmer*, and if the (farmer Joined all the associations, iread rHelr literature and attended •their ordinances, he would have no itime to plow. It is passiug strange fthat our State legislature* will appnt- J-priate thousands of dollars, much of |it to be used in orgnnlaing agricul- 'turnl association* In localities where |the fanners are <!r idy thoroughly organised, and ofi.. ... * business men's At no time and by nobody have the doctrines of the Democracy been more clearly or more inteiigently set forth than by Woodrow Wilson in again consenting to become the party's leader. At no time and by nobody has the country been talked to more as a father to a son, than it has been in this instance by Wilson. His words in the speech a n easily turned into words of wise eooaril and advice. That adviee to as all is that we are being uanssesiarily aianned by those troarttr* itandpatleis who still adhere to tfreir tfcssry that the eesmtry is gong to the oogs without robbing t*rifla rates for the protection of industry that have never outgrown their infancy, if the claims made for them some three No {or four decades ago were just claims. The speech was one full of optimism for anybody who is willing to look at the future with a broad and undimmed vision and Dot through the smoked glasses of standpatism. Freight Wrecked Between Pinckney and Anderson About three o*clock last Thursday afternoon one of the cars on the east bound freight jumped the track causing quite a serious wreck. Four cars were piled up, two being flat on their sides, one cross ways of the track and one embedded in the dirt up to the box. kbout forty rod of track was put out of commission. A gang of about twenty men, by working day and night h&d the track in shape so that trains were running accross the same by Friday evening. A great deal of inconvenience was experienced by passengers on the 4:40 Thursday evening, by having to walk to Pinckney a distance of about four miles. One old gentleman about 80 years old, v*ho was expecting to attend a Special Communication ef the Masons here that night was obliged bo walk the entire distance. The wreck was said to be caused by the low place in the marsh over which the track ran settling, allowing the tracks to spread. An Eni.s.t*r. "1 thought you'told uie you were on ,niir way to eulMt." "I am," replied Tloddiug Pete. "I'm tryin' hard to enlist sympathy fur me urge an' unsatisfied appetite."—Wash- : gton Star. C0NFUCTJN6 RAILWAY By E. P. R4ptey. That the regulation of railroads is sound public policy is conceded by aU concerned, but that eontlctlog Jurisdictions are* a, detriment to bath the raUrssassratd the people Is equally as eetMPttfteiit. B. P. Blpley, Prestdest of fee Santa r e Bailroad Ceaspaoy, one ef the largest Bail way fiyattm* en the American Continent w*ea asked J0& give his personal opinion cniiw iMiijg the real benefit of the various r*«ufttory bodies, State and National, aatd In part: "I aiii an Interested party »u(1 hence, perhaps, not altogether a competent witness, but I will give my honest opinion for what it is worth. It can certainly be said with perfect confidence that the value of the aver- We can glean very easily from a n „ e state railroad commission is very careful analysis of the president's words that he himself is satisfied of the coun- Klight compared whh the cost of tnuintaining i t The Interstate Com- 1 try's future; and that he himself sees m>*r<:e. Commission of course occupies j that the country has risen to first place n higher plane than the State Com-i among the nations, and that all left fori mission, J>elng appointed to begin ! it to do now is to Take Its Place. ' w i T h - {n***il o f h e i n » e l e c t e d nU{] \ t having a little more of the Judicial ; quality. It labors, however, under j The goaJ is plainly in sight. the disadvantage of having (as to '> We speak from the sidelines. | most of its members) been appointed The country can lose only through I nt a time when the carriers were the mistake of choosing a leader out of j m'"ltir fire «, 1 ( 1 w n e n there w a s »"*«»* sympathy with its loftiest purposes. ! P«-l'»»«r prejudice against the rail- His speech of acceptance assures s i h a t i t c a n WIN WITH WILSON. —Political Adv ertising. 1a ssociation* send out emissaries to organize the farmer and at best tbey can only hope to duplicate existing {Organisations. The farmer does not aeed hew organization and reorganlssttiea. a s much as co-operation. Plana should he formulated by which the government can effectively «o>«perate with the aaaeciatkimi which the farmers have organised and busine** men abeedd co-operate la their efforts with rejgeiar Anything to Oblige. | Tourist d\t Irish hotel>—You seem I tired, Pat. Waiter- Vis. son*: up very j early this morning—half \*&st fl. Tour 1 1st—1 don't call half i«ast 0 early, j Walter (quickly-—Well, half pant B. I thin.—T»ndou Punch. Governor Appoints Jackson Physician I roads because of alleged wrong-doing ] on the part of some of them, so that i the Commission, as a whole, .is hardly j to be regarded as absolutely uuprej- j { udiced, is still much more Judicial I in its attitude than the State bodies. I *'I am not one of those who would i I like to strike off all restrictions— j 1 there should unquestionably be somej body charged with the duty of safeguarding the rights of the public; but It should be also equally vigilant | as to the rights of the railroad. Tuis j body should have as its memlwrs j ; some who are familiar with the cr.r-i; 1 Tiers' busluess as well as biis;ursa j imn and farmers. We have too in. ry lawyers. This body should have Dr. U. S. Vaughn of Jackson, one of charge of all the relations of carrier Pinckney's old boys, is the choice of j „nd public. IK.HI State and interstate. Gov. Ferris to represent Michigan at Already we have attempts on the the Mississippi Valey Conference on part of state Boards to nullify the Tuberculosis to be hold at Louisville, ! findings and orders of the Interstate \ Ky., October 4-«. The ^appointment' Commission. The difference between ; has jjwt been made. Drr*Vaughan has \ ^ " t n i e «™1 iDtra-atate commerce. -c«o-m».e i;n«•t«o p»rMoMm;i~n~e~n.cAe f#r»o«m-, LhiUs s.^uwcc»e«s«s. ! 1* p' urely* ar,t. ificia»l an.d,. roos_t cntnhcr.- »_». A u-T_. . . » . • some and ihe absurdity of a great ' mcombelis* tabetoiksM m J^ck»cm ; n j n r n n d oy^ntint l B fo u r t een States] prison, aa we* as impwvUg health con- . W l n g ^ , ^ t o regulation by each' ditkms in general at the big Michigan | w i r t l l n i t s bonTera 1« anparent Rpwd ! instHatkms. j the day when there shall be but one; Seventeen states will be represented 1 regulating body with as many local | at the Louisville conference, and t h e ! branches for various regions as may j ref*eeentatives are all supposed to be ! ** Decewmry, when the regulatory expert, m t h * treating of taberculosia. ! P ° w < * • * • " *" w,K>"y Jmlktol and Dr. Vatsghffm thinks he*sriil motor1 T ^ ^ j * " ! ' •f|,wl 1 ,rtrt {<" J L ^ ^ J tAh,r_o Qgb, t. o vK en.t uc.k y an,d .ta,k e .M. r*. ;; dur^in,\gr good behavior and a^de^q uatelgy : PIT i mm Lar^e Stock of^ Dry Goods, S h o e s and Furniture to be Closed Out All Summer Underwear at Cost. All Dress Goods go at Cost. Ladie's $1 House Dresses at 65c Ladies $1 Waists, 50c. All Ladies Shoes Go at Cost BuvruouR p r i c e s WDi££," Advancing B r a n d s tmammmmtm^mm^mmmt^m^^ Saturday Only Medium Red Salmon, 15c Sun KUt Beans, 10c 30c Coffee, 27c Kellogg s Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. 22c SourStomach Makes a Sour Man This is Uie J a y ot the optimist. T h e "don't worry" man is a genial, smiling chap who looks forward t o ' a l)ri^ht future i.»t health and h a p p i n e s s - - a n d wealth too, of course. The pessimist is scorned, He is blamed for a surly and gloomy disposition ind rex-ive- no s v m p a t h y for his morbid foretxxling?- H isn't altogether right- M a n y a m a n g e t s t h e r e p u t a t i o n f o r h a v i n g • s o u r d i s - p o s i t i o n w h e n t h e t r u t h o f t h e m a t t e r »is t h a t h e h a s a s o u r s t o m a c h . Nyal's Dispepsia 1 ablets will help ifiat man They contain pepsin and diastase in p k n t i r i c projiortions. H^ can eat what he likes and what the pepsin fails to digest the diastase will take care of. A good digestion is a blessing; Nyal's Dyspepsia T a b l e t s bring a blessing. T w o sizes, 2$c and 5 0 c Besides good goxls you get jjosd treatment at our store. Always glsid to have peopte come in and look aroand, whether they want to btijr or not. We wait on you promptly, give you what yoa ask for bttt never ene si/j~i' ti hiy snythii?. Pinckney, Mich* • Vavgfcn WJUJ bite.--Jackson Patriot. o « V . PINCKNEY DISPATCH •*?*• l**~ NEGLECT IN PRESERVING MANURE W A S T E F U L METHOD OF H A N D L I N G MANURE. (Prepared by the United 8tate* Department of Agriculture.) No farming people have ever been able economlcully to maintain the fertility of their soils without the use of live stock. Farming without the use of manures is a waste of energy and results in the exhaustion of soils. The neglect In preserving and increasing the quantity of farm manures has resulted In a great druin on the natural resources of the American farm, especially in the southern part of the United States. The lack of Intelligent care of the waste products and the convenient form of commercial fertilizers have Jointly been responsible for the almost general neglect of farm manures. A much greater vtvlue can be had from commercial fertilizers when used wisely in connection with manure and green crops. The use of barnyard manure is the best means of improving the condition of the soils, and the Importance of carefully preserving all the manure products on the farm for judicious use on the cultivated fields cannot be too strongly impressed on the farmers.. One of the principal reasons for the small value sometimes realized from manure of any kind is that It has not been properly handled and through exposure and neglect has lost a large percentage of Its plant food. Probably from 75 to 90 per cent of the fertilizing value of a crop Is left in the manure after passing through the animal. Since (he fertilizer in soluble form and the manure quickly begin to ferment with loss of nitrogen, we have some idea of why It is of the utmost Importance to protect the manure supply from leaching by rains, excessive fermentation, or from other sources of loss. The Cornell university experiment station found that as much as 00 per cent of the plant-food constituents in manure may be lost by leaching and unnecessary fermentation. The problem Is how best and most economically to prevent this loss. The best plan where it is practicable is to haul out the manure regularly, spread it upon the land, and plow It under. The best results usually are obtained by turning under shallow. The next best plan Is to keep the stock under sheds or In stables with sufficient litter to absorb all liquids. This treatment will not only take up moisture but the continual trampling of the animal will exclude all air, so that the accumulation may go on without Injury to its quality until a convenient time to remove and spread it on the land. The litter or waste matter used for bedding not only serves its purpose in helping to preserve the manure, but adds considerably to it. When neither of those plans can be advantageously used, a cheap shed conveniently located may be substituted and all manure carried to it is removed. Care must be taken to prevent heating, which Is likely to happen when horse manure predominates. This can be remedied by adding water when needed. While the farmer may buy plant food In the form of commercial fertilizer, it will not have so beneficial an effect on the crops as an equal amount contained in barnyard manure. The commercial fertilizers do not add vegetable matter, do not promote bacterial activity, and do not correct mechanical defects of the soil to the same extent as manure. A ton (2,000 pounds) of well-preserved manure from a well-fed horse contains about IK8 pounds of nitrogen, 5.2 pounds of phosphoric acid, and 9.6 pounds of potash. Assuming a value of 20 cents a pound for nitrogen and five cents a pound each for phosphoric acid and potash, this plant food would cost $2.70 If bought in the form of commercial fertilizer. Manure Produced by Stock- It has been estimated that the various classes of farm animals will produce about the following <niantltles of solid and liquid manure during a year: Quantities of manure produced in a year by farm animals : Solid Liquid Animal. Pounds. Pound*. HorseTT. 12.000 3.000 Cow ... »,000 8.000 Sheep ,W? < ™ Pig 1,80V 1.200 By keeping stables of horses and cows well bedded with litter uie above quantities of manure can be greatly Increased. The amount and value of the nitrogen, phosphoric acid, and potash In manure produced by different kinds of farm animals are shown In the accompanying table. While the actual plant food contained In a ton of well-preserved barnyard manure is worth at least $2.50, it Is safe to say that the farmer will derive nearer t4 worth of good from It Barnyard manure not only furnishes plant food but greatly Improves the mechanical condition of the soil and multiplies beneficial bacteria. MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. Detroit cattle receipts, 2,254. Best heavy bteera, |8<&>8.50; best handy weight butcher steers, |7.25<&7.75; mixed steers and heifers, $6.75 <&7; handy light butchers, $6&6.5U; light butcher*, $5.75^6; best cows, $6(¾1 6.50; butcher cows, $5.5U<Q/5.75; common cows, $4.50(05: canners, $3.2511 4.25; best heavy bulls, $6¾ 6.50; bologna bulls, ?5.5U@5.?5; stock bulls, $4.50*: 5; feeders, $6.50(^/7; stockers, $5.50 (ft 6.50; milkers and springers, $5'.i(§yo. Calves receipts 712. The veal calf trade for anything good was strong, the best yelling at $12.00(¾ 13.00, with one bunch of fancy at $13.50. Heavy and coarse grades brought $6.00@8.50. Sheep and lambs receipts, 5,009. Best lambs, $10.50; fair lambs, $9.50(¾ 10,25; light to common lambs, $8.00® U.00; fair to good sheep, $6.00@6.50; culls and common, $4.00(^5.50. Hogs receipts, 7,320. In the hog department the quality was very common, this class selling from $8.50 to $9.50. Good hogs were a trift'le lower, selling at $10.50 to $11.00. EAST BUFFALO.—Cattle—Receipts, 180 cars; prime grades steady, others 25c lower; choice to prime native steers, $9.25 @ 10.25; fair to medium, $8.75@ 9.25; plain $8.25®8.50; very coarse and common, $7.50@8; best Canadian steers, $8.75 @9.25; fair to good, $7.75@8.25; common and plain, $7.50@7.75; choice heavy butcher steers, $8.50@9; fair to good, $8@ 8.50; best handy steers, 08.50@9; fair to good, $7.25@8.25; light and common. $6.75 @ 7.25; yearlings, prime, $9.25@10; fair to medium, $8@8.75; best handy butcher heifers, $7.25¾) 7.50; common to good, $6.50(0-7.25; best fat cows, $6.75(57.25; good butchering cows, $6®6.50; medium to fair, $5.25®5.75; cutters, $4.50®4.75; canners. $3.25® 4.25; fancy bulls, $6.50¾) 7; good butchering bulls, $6.25@6.50; light, $5®5.50; best feeders, $7®7.25; common to good, $6.25®6.75; best stockers, $6.75®7; common to good, $5.50® 6.25; milkers and springer?, $70®100. Hogs: Receipts, 80 cars; lower; heavy, $11.25® 11,40; yorkers, $11® 11.30; pigs, $9® 9.50. 'Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 40 cars; slow; top lambs, f l l . 5 0 @ l l . 7 5 ; yearlings, $8.50 ®9; wethers, $8®8.25; ewes, $7®7.50. Calves; Receipts. 900; steady; tops, $13.50®13.75; fair to good, $11.50® 12.50; fed calves, $5®5.50. COMPOSITION, AMOUNT, AND VALUE OF MANURE PRODUCED BY D I F F E R E N T KIND8 OF FARM ANIMALS: yato (poinds vmt of IQOD pounds). tan Amount sad vmlus per t e n . fivs weight day and j * Animal H i » • • • • • • « 4 • * « * • • * < Watsr. gen. ... rn.s s.t ...1,606.0 S.S ...USB.4 tt.4 ...1»«SX,S SSJ Phos. pborle Add. Potash. Ton Day. Day. U 8« B.7D O.S tO.MS? Valos Pounds VahM Vatas P«r Per IB S.S 1 « 74.1 7.1 11.1 4.01 14.1 TJ 14 4.ST tt.1 «46 SUB Sm CLBI DEVICE FOR DIGGING TUBERS) Blade of Machine Lifts Potatoes and the Vibrating Rede Shake Off Alt Loose S o i l The blade of this machine lifts the potatoes and also some earth; the vibrating rods free potatoes from the INSURE HEALTH OF POULTRY Handful of Charcoal to Each Gallon of Mash Will Prevent Many Bad Cases of Indigestion. A supply of finely around charcoal is good health Insurance for poultry. A handful of charcoal to each sjaJlon of mash will prevent many a bad case of indigestion which is the forerunner of the various liver troubles that annually carry off many a chick. Pick Cucumbers Often. Cucumbers need frequent and thorough picking. If permitted to mature seed the vines atop producing Mix one part of fresh sect powder with foar slaked haaa, a a d daat It at la- Grain Etc. DETROIT.—WHEAT—Cash No 2 red. $1.53; Dec. opened with a drop of lc at $1.57 fc; declined to $1.56½. and closed at $158; May opened at $1.62½. declined to $1.61½ and advanced to $1.63; No 1 white, $1.48. CORN—Cash No 3, 8 9 ½ ^ No 3 yellow, 91c; No 4 yellow, 89@90c. OATS—New standard, 4 9 ½ ^ old standard, 50*£c ;new No 3 white, 48c; old No 3 white, 50c. RYE—Cash No. 2, $1.24. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment $5.75; October $4.30. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $9.25; prime alsike, $9.50; prime timothy, $2.50; prime alfalfa, $10© 11 NEW HAY—No 1 timothy, $14® 15; standard timothy, $13.50014; light mixed, $17@18; No 1 mixed, $10@11; No 1 clover. $9 ©10; rye straw, $7.50® 8; wheat and oat straw, $6.50® 7 per ton in carlots, Detroit. FEED—In 1004b sacks, Jobbing lots: Bran, $26.50; standard middlings, $28; fine middlings, $35; cracked corn, $30; coarse cornmeal, $36; corn and oat chop, $34 per ton. FLOUR—Per 196 lbs. in eighty paper sacks: Best patent, $8.40; second patent, $7.80; straight, $7.60; spring patent, 18.40; rye flour, $7 per bbl. General Markets. Plums—$1.75 gf 2.50 per bu. Pineapples—$4 ©4.50 per crate. Apples—Fancy. 13 ©3.50; No 2, 60c Cj)$l per bu. Berries—Huckleberries, $3.50@3.75 per bushel. Peaches—Fancy, $2.25; AA, $2; A, $1.75; B, $1.50 per bu. PIMTS—Clapp's Favorite, $1,250 1.75; Bartletta, $1.50©2_per bu. Green Corn—$1.75© L85 per bag. Celery—-Kalamazoo, 18©2Sc per do*. Potatoes—Round. $1.60; long. SL7S ©1.85 per bu. Sweet Potatoes—$1.86 per bu and 14 per bbL Lettuce—Head lettuce, $2.50 © 3 per case; leaf lettuce, $1.50 per bu. Tomatoes—Home-grown. $1©1.15 per bu; Canadian, 40c per b a s k e t New Honey—Fancy mhite, 16©17c; amber, 1 0 © l i e ; extracted, 8©9c par lb. Onions—Spanish, $1.65 f? 1.75 per box; southern, 12.50® 2.60 per 100-1* sack. Live Poultry—Bro :1 ?rs, 21 ©22c; No 1 hens, 1 8 6 1 9 c ; medium hens, 17©18c; No 2 bene, 16©17c: s t s c s . I t ©13c; duckf, 17@17^c; geese, H t f l t c ; turkeys, 23 ©24c per la. Doubtful Case. The Judge's tive-yeur-oid son, John, had been naughty when his parents were having company and had been reproved. That night when his mother went up to hear John say his prayers she suggested that he ask God to teach his parents how to bring him up properly. John wus quite penitent and prtiyed humbly : "Please, God, teach mother how to make me a good boy." lie paused tor a moment, then added thoughtfully : "And father, too, If you can do anything with him." BABY'S ITCHING SKIN Quickly Soothed and Healed by Cuticura. Trial Free. Bathe with hot water and Cuticura Soap. If there ia any irritation anoint gently with Cuticura Ointment on end of finger. Refreshing slumber for restless, fretful babies usually follows the use of these,super-creamy emollients. They are a boon to tired mothers. Free sample each by mail with Bock. AddresB postcard, Cuticura, D e p t L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. s* Clash of Ideas. For the first time in his life the unlntellectual man had been lured Into a museum. Among the scientific treasures shown him by his intellectual friend was a case full of stuffed birds. There was one specimen that rather interested him. He asked what it was. and was told that it was a cassowary. "I have heard of the cassowary," said the unlntellectual man, "but this is not my idea of it." "Perhaps not," said his friend, "but it is God's idea." It's Foolish to Suffer You may be brave enough to stund backache, or headache, or dizziness. But if, in addition, urination is disordered, look out I If you don't try to fix your slek kidneys, you may fall into the clutches of kidney trouble before you know it. But if you live more carefully and help your kidneys with Doaa's Kidney Pills, you cau stop the pains you have and avoid future danger as well. A Michigan Case Jamea F. Reed, 737 Portage S t , Kalamazoo, Mich., say a: "I had s h a r p twinges through my back and felt weak and nervous. My ankles were HO b a d l y swollen I couldn't w e a r my shoes. My back got stiff, too. The first box of Doan's Kidney Pills helped me and three boxes fixed me up all right" G«* Dou'i ** Any Stan, lOe * Bea DOAN'S VflSV FCOTEIUlflLBURN CO. BUFFALO. N. Y. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by^ CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely and i m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle oi CASTORIA, a safe and lure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears tha ^ ^ , , t r a ~ » Signature of C£t^yf7McJUki( In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria gently on the ver. Cure Biliousness, H e a d - a c h e , D i z z i - ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PR1C&. Genuine must bear Signature Clean Job. Mrs. Bacon.—Did you ever try to get your husband to wash the dishes? Mrs. Egbert—Oh. yes, onctj. "Why only once?" "Because after the first time there were no dishes to wash." Hongkong is to have a school of languages. Popular watering place — the ice cooler. ABSORBINE * V TRAOE MARK fif&.U.S.PAT Off Reduce* Strsiited, Puffy Ankles, Lymphangitis, PoU Evil, Fistula, Boils, Swellings; Stops Lsmeaess and allays pain. Heal* Sores, Cats, Bruises, Boot Chsfes. it is a SAFE AITISEPTIC AID oERMIGiDE Doe* not blister or remove the hair and hone can be worked. Pleasant to use- %2 00 a bottie, delivered Describe your cats for special instructions and B o o k 5 M free. ABSORBINE, JR., uttavtk ttiJmaw for BMnkind, ra. ittte* Strain* P*Uhil fcaotted. Swollen Vein*. Coocca* trued—oslf • few drop* reooired at u tppUcsdoo. Pries f 1 per bottle at deakn or dellrered. N.F.Y0UN0.P D.F..»10Tss«»itt*ti1*aiUM.IIss*, tAXdcman'ii . > &rcbkm How to Feel Well During Middle Life Told by Three Women Who Learned from Experience* The Change o! Life b a most critical period of m woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Gxrjpound, made from native roots and herbs. Read these letters:— | PhnsfafrhliL Pa,—«1 started the Change of life five year* up. I ahrajs had a ****A**h* aad backache with oeaxinf down palm and I would l a m heat flaahea YMJ bad at tinea with dbay apeHa aad narvoqa fwetinga, Anwtaklnf Lydia KPfakhaaA Vegetable Oompocnd I feel tike a new person and am in better health and no mom troubled with, the aches aad paint I had before I took TOOT won* derfol remedj. I recommend is to mymuide fori cannot poJee It eaooglL*~-Hrs. JCAJMAsar Gauav MAJ, 7W K. Bmaakl St, Philadelphia, ftk. BeverlTaJIaas.--* I took^lydia X. Fftokfeam* Vea)etable Oompoiind. for nr J ~ coing through the fnanga < gave alwayi spoken of It to h w had fssamtry it aad they also have xeeefftd •ood veaoita from hV*-—Mrs. VBt ^ • ' > i it Terr nwptiu Beverly, Erie, Pa.—«1 was m poor health whan tha Change of Iim started with me aad I took Iydm & PinkhaaA Vegetable Chmpnrad, or I think I BvVmUnotlia^ a^o^tritast^B^Mldid. Stem BOW if I do not fast good I take the CkMnpoond and feMtm inemaahott time. I will pramt your xemediBe to ovary WUUSSII for it may help litem as it baa me»-OCia. & b a u a o , t i l £ 2 •am St, Erie, Pa. ^'1>'-,K '••*£* i M?,\ , - A W " ••t*->*\twm iMfiiai' "'*WV,iMj£j ?s.&&. "'^vi^^r>^&r#:< -*::. ^:^: ' , . * > • •\\<M*-> PINCKNEY DISPATCH Vienna Sausage ana Sliced Dried Beef Both contain less heat producing properties than heavy meats. Try them for summer luncheon*) and picnic tidbits. Ubby, MTOeill * Libby Chicago en Lobby's aT) your fxocer'e I VELOPING ^ Y ROLL 10*. BLACKS l56tMNIMMf DETROIT "nnCTftrP" c l e u u trterrtbwg. sanitary absorbent; v U J I u r r gave* Jnbor; cheapest house »erv&nt. Ike, tWO»o. Afl-OOamUUllT CO., MWBr«kd«aj h i l t i t "RQU 8H on RATS" S ^ ^ ^ ^ W. N. U„ D E T R O I T , NO. 38-1916. Butcher Had Suffered Before From the P r a n k s Indulged in by Hia Frisky Horse. The eccentricities of Yankee chara c t e r a r e Innumerable, and tbey a r e almost always amusing. In a Maine town a gentleman w a s standing with some friends on his tennis lawn when the horse of t h e village butcher—a ratber frisky a n i m a l — c a m e dashing madly over a terrace from tbe street, flinging the u n f o r t u n a t e butcher into the tennis m*t with a shoulder of beef on top of him, a n d a big block of ice thumped with a good deal of force into his side. The fiery steed completed his work by dragging t h e wagon to which he w a s attached over h i s p r o s t r a t e master and then flying a w a y to demolish It and t h e lawn turf together by careening along until stopped by a tree. T h e butcher w a s taken up in sensible and pretty hadly bruised. A.S soon a s he could be restored to consciousness o n e of t h e bystanders pronounced t h e usual conundrum whether he was hurt. The butcher tried to move, found he could not, gave a sickly smile, and then said, j a u n t i l y : "Oh, It's n o t h i n g ! I don't mind. I'm used to It." Gentle Influence, "Do you think going into politics improves a man's disposition?" "As a rule," replied Miss Cayenne. " H e Is obliged to look p l e a s a n t a t least often enough to have h i s picture taken for campaign purposes." GrapfNuts Gets Attention- First, because of its wonderfully delicious flavor— Then ft gain, cause it is eat—fresh and from the pacKase* beto NOT LIKE NEW EXPERIENCE DAME FASHION'S LATEST DECREES Review of Styles Presented to the World by the Leading French Designers. SKIRTS WILL BE NARROWER Longer, But Less Wide, la t h e Edict, Though There Will Not Be a Return to t h e Hobble Skirt—End of W a r Will Affect Clothes of American Wome/i. PARIS.—There Is no doubt now that the F r e n c h designers will put through their pluu to give us skirts t h a t a r e longer a n d less wide. There is no return, however, to the sheath or hobble skirt. Not a tipple on t h e surface of fashion indicates that woman will have less freedom in walking because of t h e tightness of the hem. T h e r e is a great deal of fullness taken out of the side seams in t h e new skirts, a n d t h e effect la more like t h e full skirts of t h e eighteenth century than those of last winter. A few of t h e I'aris houses cut their walking- skirts only three y a r d s wide. F o u r yards, however, w a s a more general measurement, and many of t h e evening skirts fell to t h e tloor in slight fullness, with a sizeable train behind. Even this moderate amount of fullness Is not held out by cerclettes or crinoline, nor is there any tendency toward t h e barrel skirt or the exaggeration of t h e hips by t h e watteau panniers. No Hip Distension. Mind you, there is still an ornamentation of t h e hips, but it is not used for t h e purposes of distension. What one writer h a s called t h e slipper trimming, is a popular expression of t h e belief that t h e sides of a skirt should be brought into relief. Lanvin originated this trimming, and Poiret p u t a good deal of emphasis on it in a slightly different way. It consists of a stitched or embroidered band or bedroom slipper with a rounded toe, a n d this is placed downward over t h e hips and usually forms part of t h e belt. Certain forms of this slipper trimming have been so coramonized in cheap, ready-to-war g a r m e n t s that l the public may be wary of it. It is not i possible to tell this early whether or 1 not tt will run more than a few ; weeks. Is the 8hort Skirt Doomed7 T h e r e may be a few hundred young women a n d girls who will insist upon the extra short skirt until they a r e assured that It is doomed. It is graceful on all those who a r e n o t burdened with height or width, but it h a s been carried to such degrees of absurdity during t h e last six months by women who should have known better, t h a t one does not look with a n y sorrow on its threatened downfall. All t h e s m a r t French women have taken to Oxford ties a s t h e fashionable shoe, t h e tie t h a t h a s t h e broadly rounded toe, t h e short vamp and high, modest, demure. No tiieker of guyety will creep through fabrics or costurnery. If F r a n c e is victorious, America will burst out in ihe gay panoply of conquerors. Scarlet and purple, gold and silver and all the mugniticem trappings of military achievement and ol elated spirit will lie reflected in our clothes. No Victorian Trivialities. The joyful thing about t h e new clothes is thar all the bows and fjutings and ruilies un<J ruches that disgraced our recent costumery a r e absent. These styles, known us 1S40 and bS70, were twisted into something that suggested grace a n d daring by those who were gifted by n a t u r e to transform something ugly into something charming by t h e alchemy of their personality—the kind of person, you know, who makes orangeade out of all t h e lemons bunded out by life, to quote from an optimist's diary, which is, after all, t h e moot roiistructive policy of happiness In this world. One gets weary of t h e Mark Tapleys of life who a r e forever smiling at t h e things that a r e wrong and pretending to b e cheerful, but t h e chemical ability to turn sometbiug bad into something good, makes this word want to cheer t h e person who can do it. All of which is a verbose way of saying that only a gifted few can make Victorian ornamentation appear attractive. High Prices Fn Paris. Simplicity is the new keynote of French clothes, but expensive sim- <i •fjj • •sa 'W^^L. 7^ But die big "get attention" quality is its abundance ol welldi- For sound health, every table should have its daily ration of 'There's a leanm' Hat is of black velvet with an i iTMTtenee Russian ornament of c u t silver in front. The brim i« moderate In size and aUohtly curved, and the high, •oft crown to carelessly dented at the top. Spanish heel with lacings of inch-wide ribbon tied in a •mart bow a t the instep. Such shoes. demand a longer skirt than tbe high laced boot that America went quite mad over last winter. It i s not possible to s e t away in our faanlons from the reflection of the French spirit and French history, and in this connection t h e flnaliimri a r e what effect the d o s e o f the w m have e n the d o t h e a of la not vtetorloot the exports bettove that all the d o t h e a In the wlU b e Soldiers and sailors, too, furnish inspiration for t h e new autumn clothes, and this new black velvet hat is an evidence of it. T h e black and white boa is of t h e new zebralike fur. pllcity, which, after all, Is far better than expensive ugliness, d o w n s a r e priced beyond the d r e a m s of avarice, today, and no one but a buyer for a rich American firm can afford more than one In i'aris at this season No plausible reason Is given for this increase in prices. T h e r e Is no need of one. Paris needs all t h e money she can get a n d she Is no different from any other section of humanity on this planet in demanding all she can g e t when s h e knows that t h e world is dependent on her work. W h e t h e r or not this will mean t h a t the American people will pay more for their a u t u m n clothes is in t h e balance. We, t h e laymen, have never found t h a t t h e American commercial world ever h a d t h e slightest hesitation in getting all it could out of us. Fashions That Are Promised. Several of t h e F r e n c h houses still insist upon t h e Russian influence in clothes, b u t this does not mean t h e influence of t h e Russian ballet. T h e r e Is a vast difference between t h e clothes of a Cossack a n d those of a slave in Scheherazada. Russian blouses, P a r i s says, will be longer t h a n ever a n d will i»e belted with superb pieces of crude, brilliant Russian embroidery in which there i s a glint of metal. Many j a c k e t s will be three q u a r t e r length. Satin Is featured for coat suits, o r rather, for one-piece frocks with ', j a c k e t s . The gray known as bleu ardolse, which is slate bine, is t o be Incorp o r a t e d into a variety of clothes. F o r everyday w e a r and sharing tbe place of honor with ermine, In a popular sense, is rabbit This common peltry i s by no means commonly priced, and yet it i s used s o lavishly on all the new clothes that one Imagines the French designers had been raising rabbits on a stupendous scale in o r d e r t o get ready for this usage of the fur. The straight skirts which hang plumb from hip t o h em are plaited. Many of t h e dressmakers Indorse this style for the s t r e e t Short velvet jackets are added t o plaid and striped skirts for the early autumn, and the velvet hat goes with them. There are t w o new shapes which the milliners have brought over from Parts, one of which i i a hat from the Bosnian marine with a pompon on top made e f feathers and the other a inodtmed cowboy h a t with a slouched Drtm a n d a huge silver triangle In W. L. D O U G L A S I I THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS S H A P E " W $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 & $5 S a v e M o n e y b y Wearing W. L» Douglas s h o e s . For »&le b y over OOOO s h o e dealer*. T h e Beat K n o w n S h o e s i n t h e World. L. DougLu name and the retail price i* scamped on the bottom of all s h o o at the factory. T h e value u> guaranteed ami the wearer protected against high prico for inferior ihoca. T h e retail prices arc the same everywhere. They cost no more in San Francisco than they d o in N e w York. They axe always worth die pnee paid for them, ' 1 "he quality o f W . L. Douglas product u guaranteed by more •*• than 40 yean experience in making fine shoe*. T h e smart styles are Che leaders in the Fashion Centres of America. They are made in a well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. A s k your s h o e d e a l e r for W . l~ Doug-la* s h o e s . If h e c a n - not supply y o u w i t h t h e k i n d y o u w a n t , t a k e n o o t h e r y i a k e . W r i t e f o r i n t e r e s t i n g b o o k l e t explaining; h o w t o get s h o e s of t h e h i g h e s t s t a n d a r d of q u a l i t y for t h e price, by return uiali, p o s t a g e free. .00 *«WJKU LOOK FOR W. L. Douglas name and t h e retail price stamped 0 0 the bottom. f4£>Jhr*<#&4 P r e s i d e n t U W. L. D o u g l a s Hhoe Co Boys' Shoes Best In the World $3.00 $2.50 & $2.00 ., tirookton, Mass. Her Insight. "How docs t h e pretty medical co-ed diagnose the men In Iter class?" "She says they're all dead easy." Both of a Kind. "Drowning men clutch at (straws." "So do thirsty ones."—Baltimore American. TO hold "its place in the sun," is the avowed purpose o* a great nation's conflict. To hold "its place in the s u n / ' is the object of every business in the great fight for industrial and commercial supremacy. T o be able to hold "its place in the sun," is the supreme test of an asphalt roof. It is the sun, not rain or snow, that plays havoc with a roof. If it can resist the drying out process of the sun beating down upon it, day after day, the rain or snow wrill not affect it except to wash it clean and keep it sanitary. Certain-teed m Roofing takes its place in the sun" and holds it longer than other similar roofing, because it is made of the very best quality roofing felt, thoroughly saturated with the correct blend of soft asphalts, and coated with a blend of harder asphalts. This outer coating keeps the inner saturation soft, and prevents the drying out process so destructive to the ordinary roof. The blend of asphalts used by "The GeneraT* is the result of long experience. It produces a roofing more pliable than those which have less saturation, and which are, therefore, harder and drier. At each of the General's big mills, expert chemists are constantly employed to refine, test and blend the asphalts used; also to experiment for possible improvements. Their constant endeavor is to make the best roofing still better. The quality of CERTAIN-TEED is such that it is guaranteed for 5,10 or 1$ years, according to thickness (1, 2 or 3 ply). Experience proves that it lasts longer. Behind this guarantee is the responsibility of the world's largest manufacturer of roofings and building papers. The General maket one third of America's supply of a*-/ phalt roll roofing. His facilities are unequal* ed, and he it able "to produce the highest quality roofing at the lowest manufacturing cost. C E R T A I N - T E E D is made in rollsj also in slate covered shingles/ There i s a type of C E R T A I N - T E E D for every kind of building, with flat or pitched roofs, from the largest sky-scraper to the smallest residence or outbuilding. C E B T A I V - T K K D k sold bf responsible dealers all over the world, at reasonable Ertcee. Investigate M efore you deckle ea any type of roof General Roofing Manufacturing Company World'• Larft Mmmfattmrmr o / Roofing* and BaUdmg Papm YerfeCkz Chiasm f U U s k j U s Si. Oopftfgttted ISM. Oenerei Eooa&f ManoteeSortsf Oe We are Certain-teed distributor*, write us £ for information. BEECHES, PECK 4 LEWIS, DETROIT Pale, Sallow Cheeks abow that the bkxxl is impoverished and that the stomach is not preperiy asehnuatJof its food. In f a c t a wotnan'spliyafeal condition always Tell the Need Of Baacham'a Fffla, Woman who a m subject to these rwidlhom snoots' not tafl to at ui themsetres of their prompt and >»—*•**•*«» effect BeeenanVs PJfie are prepared to furtrieh the ISSSIJ relief. They dear the system of anipmrnle^jently stimulate the liver, regulate the bowUs and tone the system. Their aafld and thorough fid the harp of Beecham's Pills PINCKNSY DISPATCH The Pinckney Exchange Bank pinckney J)ippatch Entered at the Postoifice at Piuokaey, Mich., aa i?eooud Claaa Matter C. J. SLBLET. EOITOR ANO PUBLISHER »nb*jn;>ti&u, $ 1 . Per Year IH Advaut-c Does a- Connerveitive Banking Business. 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposit* P i n c k n e y G. W . T E B P L E Much. P r o p For Painless Dentistry, See — Dr. W. 7. Wright A ' i / e r fU. ti;, Ken LuH'ir ktiowu on CirJb or Timcir^. bfty ceuls. KtwoiLi'li'.as u£ Condolence, uue dollar. L,XttI Noclrea, in Local columns, tive :en: por line per each LoserCiou. Ail oialtet Iu leaded to benefit tbe personal or bubinewn incerebi of any individual will be published at regular advertiseiag raieb. Aaaouucemeuc or eiueriaiuaieuta, etc., muot be paid for aL regular Local Notice rat**. Obituary and marriage nutices are published free of charge. P:etry tHUbi. be pa:J f.-r at the raLe of E?e ccQlii rer Uric. EOPLE PINCKNEY Pleasing Others Is more than sentiment- its almost an obligation. B Your famih fand friend* want iyour photograph. J o h n BierLLL&L: spent last Friday //, The Ooiar Block | m D e t r o i t U. F. M c l c i y r b and wife spent tefCH/GAN [ Su.uda> in Dexter. • S S " " ? ? J Dale Hauee ut Aim Arbor spent iflli the past week here. Mrs. Daib.v K i u y is visiting relatives m Detroit. Ida M&rkuain visited relatives in Detroit the patt week. VV in. Q u i n n ot Chicago is visiting at the home ot Frank P a r r e l i . iilu Roc Lie and wife ot i'owlerville visited relatives here Suauav. Mr. ana Mrs. fc. E. towartuoiu spent a tew clays the pact week in .Detroit. MlBti i l l ! ' L i . t LUtsl W i l l Ici'.LL (.Lit ce''sun. J l : . .-.'Jia M f b . 1' :uyu K e t t s o u a : c V i b l l i u g i f l t t i l ' . ' t b til D e l i m i t a u u x U t . L'ltUiC'LlB. LiroLer ^ r t t u l t t o u l a n d P e r t } Mow-'bie u t D e t r o i t s p e n t ^ u n U a j c'.uU M u L t U t t y U c l C . t'auiee Lltxiils uud wile aileiiQeu me tuueial ot F r a n k b i i n i e at b u n k e r riili Sja;iuaay. C. L. i^ootn bpent the iaU*L part of last week in Grand Rapid*, Aluake^on and Shelby. F. (\ Campbell of Ann Arbor attended a Special Commuuica* tiou of the Masons heie Thurbdav evening. Mrs. Geo. War^ibon of Howell aud Mrs. Lewis Love of Detroit Hpent a few days last week at the home of F . N. Bcr^e^s. Dr, C. L. Sigler was in Detroit the latter part of last week where ho been red a new seveupftbbeugcT Sludebaker car. S MAKi£ AN A I'l'OI N TM L N l 1 0 L> A V H Daisie-jB. Chapell | S t o c k b r i d g e , Mich. I Mrs. Will Blades was iu Ann Arbor Friday. Nellie Gardner apent Friday iu Jackson, Mich. Mr. aud Mrs Lynn H e n d e e visited at the home of F r e d Burgess Sunday. Frank Bowers of Detroit wan an over-Sunday yueat of his parents here. Ed Steptoe of Dexter is spending the week at the hc/nae of Thos. Shehau. Florence Burgeay apent the latter p a r t ot last week at the home of Claudis Hinchey. Tne Ladies of Hie M. E. Church will sell baked goods at their rooms Saturday, Sept. 16th ! T T V . Van Wiukle and wife, P . i D, J o h n s o n and family were in! Fowlerviile and Eioweli Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. M u r p h y and son Robert of Jackson Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. P . D. M u r p h y . Mrs. Geo. X. Goetz and daughters of Detroit spent the pastweek at the home of P. D, Murpi> y- Mr. and Mrs. Silas Swarthout and son Ward spent the week end with relatives i:. Detroit arid Rochester, Mrs Robert Buchanan of Dexter and Mrs. R. C. Glenn of BradeDtown, Florida visited at the Lome of Dr. H. F . Sigler las* week. 0 . J . Sawyer and daughter, Mrs. H . H o y t of COD way visited at Qrand Trunk Time Table For the couveiuence o:. oa' r«*i4ts Trains East No. 46—* :34 a. m. Xo. 48—4:44 p. tc. Trains Wait S.,. ;~— J;55 «. m. I GLASGOW Noted For Sellioi Good BROS. Goods Cleap J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN Fall Dresses A r e Beautiful T h e lines of the new dresses art; entirely duiereiit. being straighter and embodying many features never before shown. Serge and Charmeuse Satin have the call tor fabrics. Box plaited effects are much in evidence. Sailor collars are very good, and many of the darker dresses are set off with a touch of bright color somewhere. Women who have been around tell ua we are showing the prettiest models in town, and the way these dresses are selling would seem to indicate it. Be prepared lur cooler w e a t h e r - select your fall drees now and have a full reason's wear. Our values are unquestionably unsurpassed at $850. $10. $12.50, $15, $16.50. $20. $25. $27-50 Wool D r e s s Goods ,M consi and s* o fine or last week Married, i\t the Baptist Parsoue^' e at Howell by Rev. Atchinson, Sept. 11th. Mrs. Alvia Doualdhon and Mr. Claude McKiuder, Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Shauk'and of AMP Arbor', Friday, September "Mil, H dau^hher. Mrs Shankiaud WUB formerly Miss J e n n i e Blades. Your attention is enlle i to the announcement of our new clubbing proposition which can be found in another column. F o u r monthly magazines and t\\f> Dispatch for $J 2o a year. M r s . M. Black of this place passed away at he.' home, Saturday, S^pt. 9, nft»-r a hho/t illness. S e r v i c e r WCIM h e l d at t h e S t . . Mary'i? Church Tuesday. I n t e r ) meut in Pinckney cemetery. Hon. H . K. PaUer.giJ] Hnd H, • G. Aldricn. Com. of Schools, were! in to--vn Wednrpday holding a! T e * c ! l t*~ I ' l l e - t i t l i t e . H o n . P a t t - ! i-n^ij; d t l i v e n - d aii addi - e.-s at t h e : O p o r a Ho;ic(- i.^ \h" e v i ' c j ' - ^ , o n ' j E d u r T i t i o : . Our Disqla> of V\'oo! Dress Goods for Fa! beautiful piaids, stripeh, plain or mixed suitings assortment of coatings. 48-inch Plaids for skirts for $1~$- 48-inch Satin Gabardine, very suitable for dresses skirts, in-navy, black and wisteria for $1-59. 42-inch Poplins in stable shades for $;.J5- 54-inch Novelties for coats or skirts, $2.00- j.o-inch Silk Poplins in a line of light or dark colors, $1.25 Black and White Checks at 25c, 59c. $r.oo, ^1.25, $1.59 56-inch Serge or Suiting Poplin, in staple shades, $1.59 02-inch White Broadcloth for $3.00 56-inch Clay.Serge for suits, in black or navy, for $2.25. 44-inch Prunella Cloth in self colored checks or stripes, for 81.OO. 48dnch V'ictori-a Cloth in green for $1.5» A good assortment <*f Coatings at $2_. $2.25- $3 00. $$.25 Cream Polar Cloth fur coats for $5.2^. r>4-inch Striped Zibe'dne for $3.25 •*)8-inch large check in black and ^'r^u (.: w'de (lack end white stripe :>v u'ui.- or skirts for $2 2^ Wash Goods 1- 36-inch mui 4^-in,'.: wddc Fancy V'>;iies for waist-, wdiite backgrounds with pre1. :y colored silk ficrure.-. Worth. ~~>c a yard. Special 30c u \drd- 2 — Yard-wide Flowered Voiles for d r e s s y ^: a vevv iow price. Value 30c \ d . Now 15c yard. 3—Yard-wide striped Shirting, good l<j>. men's and boy's wrists. All new patterns at 15c sard. 4—27-inch Nurses' Stripe Gingham for dresses aad boy's waists, a t 12 l/ 2c yard 5—Serpentine Kimona Crepes, all new i n d p r e t t v patterns, 32-inches wide Special at 16c yard- 6—27 and 32-inch Washable Ginghams :n plain., striped and plaid patterns. Come and make your choice at 15c yard. 7—Silk Crepe dc Chine. Silk and Cotton Ratine and L i n e n e s all at one-half price- Linens all one-quarter off. Come and visit our remnant box. It is full of bargains 1 I I ! • •.: ll'"'- t Tho>-e ft em ^1 Drs. Sigler & Sigler Pkysiciarw r.nd Surgeout* All calk* promptly atlended u> day or night. Office on Male St. P I N C K N E Y who Mrs. were Mr. and Mr?. XV. E. M u r p h y and sou Harold, Mrs, Louis • Monks and Mien L u c y ' .Harris! epr-nt hatnrday in Detroit. Editors P i e r c e and Thompson o/ the South Lyon Herald aud ^ j Drxter Leader respectively, were MICHIGAN J J in town la*t Thnrsdny evening lo j *•.. ««%*«««%«« «*»%»%*»»«%*»» J a r t ^M ( ] a Special Communication « „jj;jii-_ —— 1 0 f x\ie Masonp. out of tow at tench d the funtia! of I Thomp?on laj-t Thursday j Mr. And Mrs. Claren< • Bennett of i Lauf-uiL', Mf- and Mrs. Edtrar j B e n r n t t r f Fowler\ iile, Mrs- H Jcihnson, Dave Beuuett and Mrand Mis. P e t e r Mangles of Howell. On account of Conference there will be no pr^achini; aervice >-t M. E. Cnureh Suuday even, injz but the Epworth League will m Dr. H. J. Fulford Osretparhjc Pfcpician > F F ! < « AT MIL DUKNING'S RESUIENCI PINCKNET, MICK. HOURS $ to 12 Tuesdmyf and Fridays CAB PARE ALLOWED FROM AND GREGORY «0». , 1*' :.:ii«K* it «.: 1- for "Tm»re <a . Ac* ^en Li»eiD«ati I have cb^r^e of the eervice. Mr?. 1 Ward and Harold S w a r t h c u t j H . F . Shrler is leader and an ^n- 1 were in Detroit tbe latter part of! t^reeiinej programme LHH been ar-; jlast week, placing the agency for j ranged. E v e r y one cordially in- I the Marvel Light Intensifier f o r ' v i t f d . 1 Ford cart?, maxinfactured and j Anion..- tbnse. from out of town j pateued by themaelvea. r h r > ^ i n n d e d the funeial of M w , 1 Mrn. D. F . Ewen wa^ v t r y B l n ^ k Tuesday, were Torn JeffpleasautU sarpriaed laa}. Sunday,! rM*s and wife of Lansing, E d ; j; when two anto loads drove up-Jeff ley* and wif»-, M^t JeflPreys, ] containing, Mr. and Mrs. Lovett Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jeffrevs, TCOH. and family of Pulaski, Mr. and Carrol and daughter Mary a n d ' Win«2: of H a n o v e r and Mr. and . Claude Slack of Detroit, Mr- and j - Mm. Wilt« and family of Hrmiei MrF. Will Black of Sk . J o h n s , | .½ T n e i^ueaia brought alon^r ba^ktIn , Mte. SDP:R Mnlh(lland, M r . and1 l»den with good thinga to eat, and Mrs. M&* Ryan and O. 'A. Moe j :^ a vnry enjoyable time wa« had by a;id wife of Arimr and Mike Fitz-4 »11, not excepting A u u t Mary. . aiauuona aod family of J a c k s o n . Bargains- | Foi- the Next Ten Days 1 On Ail Dress Goods. n Regular 15; Sox—A- mor Plate Hosiery, 2 pr 25c p New Line of Outing Flannels—Just in. 1¾ I\c\v Line of Shirts, Sweaters, Caps and Geutle- S men's Neckwear. J Suit Cases at Cost | B a rj*0 i n s 0n All S hoes. G R O G & R J B S 3 cars of 20c Bi^- In inn Salmon for 53c. 3 can* of Cam p.hell '*> Baked Beans, 27c. 4 pkgs. D;xie Rice lor 25c# ?0c S-iver Dragon Tea. 45c. Notice Our New Line of J E W 5 L E R Y \Yaranted -Solirl Gold Laveliers, S3.00 Highest price paid for B u t t e r and Eggs c- E- BOOTH^ssr .Uia<rf4inl P1NCKNEV DESPATCH Peoole Yotl Know sp t S a t u r d a y i n Ready for You W\: are the exclusive re p recent at ive/> ia this community for the celebrated J MLVVV*T & V A V V S *5a\,VoTVT\^ £»'vxie bat- C Lynch. M r s . Nettie? V'a j ^ h a i i ape! n t d a y .n JackbOL. C. J. Tft?pl- w w * D e t r o i t viai n>: cLic J.tiot u f :l.r-> v^-r- [i M r . aiid M r s i l C l i u t o n s p e n t ttie past svetii ia D e t r o i t . A if l e d rtii'1. LoiiLd M o n k s were •Jackson visitora last T h u r s d a y . M r a . A g u e a H a r r i s is V e i l i n g relative* at E a t o n R a p i d s , M i c h . __Wm. _Jeffries a p e m t h e p a s t week with r e l a t i v e s m D e t r o i t . L e o a n d Adriy.ii Lavey were iiouij iduoi F l i n t r^e firbt of t h e wee1-: Chubbs Corners South Iosco M. N . F r a n k ! n and wife, o f N o r u i a n B a k e r and family a a d H i g h l a n d v [ e l v d R W. Kutwiale KJd B a k e r and wife of D e t r o i t ami wife tUe dtttei puic ,»f last s p e n t t h e U t l e r pHi t of laab W6«k at J o e R o b e r t f. Mr attendsec; 13lac: I . M b - - e t f l . c S uf D e t r o i t c::^ L'-nn^ ii of M.i$. M. e«< We guarantee Quality, Service General Satisfaction. See the samples we are showing if suited ^et your order in earlv and. mone\ . New Stock of H a t s and Cai>>, a a a. •*y. Roge;- C , : r a<:d witc and H o s i K e a J nod wife w«r;y D e t r o i t vn?i •si to: a Motid av and save VV ii! Slogan au wife of B r i g h t - on a t t e n d e d t h e f u a e r a i o f Mre\ :*;. Diac:: if.ebdav A tar_>e n a n i b e i from P i n c k n e v A l b e r t Diniiel a n d wife ^ p e n t t h e first of the week w d a [Detroit r e l a t i v e s . E U l e Brow, a r e tilling >i'oet iiear D o v e r . Mrs. A. J. Garfuey is v> s i t i n g L a u d i n g r e l a t i v e s this week. T h i s vicinity was well r e p r e - s e n t e d at t h e c i r c u s T u e s d a y . Temper«tur© of Sea Water. The temperature of ocean water varies at the surface rruin 23 decrees F. at the poles to over So decrees F. In the tropics. The cold wjter toward tlu poles has an annual vacation of loss than 10 degrees F. at any 0:1^ spot, and TTHT vranH j ^ a t e r o ^ t l i ^ tropics also has an annual variation of "less than 10 degrees F. In a band tliac near- Win. Caskey and wife wer9 over S u n d a y visitors at t h e h o m o of Win. Whitt) in M a r i o n . SL fi')oi b e g a n h e r e M o u d u y m o r n i n g witn M i n a K i n g a » t e a c h e r Miss M a g g i e G r i e v e of P l a i n - field visited at Win. C a s k e y ' a last week. Edith G u u d h u g <ff W i l l i a i n s t o n ia visiting h e r a u n t , $ l r s . J o e R o b e : ts M:. uM Mrs. J o h n K u t t m a n attended. .he S t a t e F a i r last week. a t t e n d t Buff a I W e s t s[v.i\v at i:k - Bill's Wild w<-.-d Tuesday. GROCERIES "The Best In the Market Complete Line of Candies, and Fountain Supplies. c; irars Monks Bros. 1 IS 3SJ3fiaj3I^j^[T£J5^ Mrs. L\ary D i n g e r r e t u r n e d to B u t t l e C r e e k M o n d a y after s p e n d - i n g t h e week at t h " h o m e of Ii. (Jr. F o o t e Mrs. F . e d S w a r t hout, Mrj*. C. CT. M e y e r a n d D r . and M r s . C. L. S i g l e r ,i7ere A n n A r b o r visitors S a t u r d a y , P o t a t o e s are r a n g i n g n r o u n d t h ^ $2.<)0 m a r k a n d a b o u t e v e r y t h i n g else in high, except t h e c o u n t r y ' n e w s p a p e r . It on a lit to be a real p l e a s u r e n r>\<. for vfJur p a p e r t h i s fa! 'b.e .-".me cud pricu \ on used to pay b \ &:•>:& ajo. R'-'.eumatiBm Follows Expo«uri In tile ruin all day ia .generally t>) lowed by painful twinges of rlmi mat ism or neuralgia. Sloan's ilaaoient will give you qfuick relief aad prevent the twinges from becoming torture It quickly penetrates without rubbudfc a n d soothes the sore and acamg Joints. For sor« stiff, variation is greater and may exceed in : exhausted muscles that ache and certuin regions 40 degrees F. at any ' throb from overwork, Sloan's Linloue spot. ijnent affords quick relief. Bruiser, | sprains, &twina aijl other minor tu- ; jurie* u chiLdretn are quickly soothed Roasting Peanut*. ! by Sloan's Liniment. Get a bottle Roasting the peanut at a t-.uuperu today at your Druggist, 25c. ture above 150 F. conmilat^ iN albu ' men and impairs •'. digestibility. I Subscribe for t^e Plnckney Dlspatc-t gloQ oT the coraTireefs and atolls. Between these regions of small annual variation there ire two bands surrounding the earth where LIKI annual NOTICE! Watch This 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMIN'f/f'iN $ 1 2 .-MITH-PP.ilMlER^ $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home during Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. Aek EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY - BPFFALO. N. Y. Classified Advertising FOR SALE—Bell City Insilage Cutter, nearly new, in gool repair. Will se11 for $40. John Roberts. Gregory FoR S A L E - 6 n e thorough-bred Poland China Boar, largi tvp<\ Inquire of Mark Sivarthout. Al o n e West Marion ice S t e v e n s wan day I * a- ^. -k , L/^vi Ft-w: 1- - p'-.>', : lHbt P h i l T l Dm Ev d a y s week A W'j;rk Willi l-is •!; i •; S m i t h . I- L i v e v\ : r^» Cdi-. May cock Kiidny •- ,vn t. U ^ ' - v ^ o d is i at Hel.M- P: ilt h.* n u m b e r t' cm t . u - i:. Hi . fev,- -•hf"r. .• rner - yem:, j p^nt a r, mers vicirt.d nwell '.•>••'. 8 ML-B Aith ;. kj w !=i8t y at- South Marion O t t u D i u k . .:. s p e n t 'd.e wet;-: t-nd n D e t r o i t . M. G a l l u p a n d wift* visited f'rt-^nry r e l a t i v e s S u n d a y . G e o . B l a n d is ou t h e pick iiet. M a u d e I s h a u i visited tier g r a n d - father, H e n r y H u d s o n S u n d a y . F l o r e n c e B u r g e e e st.ent t h e w e e k e n d w i t h C i a u d i s H i n c h e y . R o y D i l l i n g h a m aud wife e n t e r , t a i n e a f n e u d d from I n d i a n a recei: ilv. E . 1'. B u s h s p e n t a c o u p l e or d a y s wit;: Gvo. B l a n d a n d w i t e iaot Wc k. Will L.-'itnbeift acid wife were A n u Aiki'ri v i s i t o r s o n e d a y iatit va-ek. Goodu: t i i p tliiouyti tvin^r t e n d e d tt;e S t a r e F a i r vt Dtdrcjt D i n k t l m a d e a Uiest' p a r t e S a t u r - u ay. E . A . St-like;- nmi wife w e r e S u n d a y v i - i f j r e in Iosco. D e l l C a r r collet; on h i s br( nicr, W. i i Millar a n d wifo r e t n r o e d . J o l i r i 8 n n d a y . afit M o n d a y t r o m Cfdt-inrtu w h e r e ; ——•• t h e y visited G e o . G r a h a m aad j family. North Hamburg Ii. C. Haddock viHited hia couain, Mr*. (Jliaa. Burroughs nf Howell. Sundsy. Mifc»« KoEalia Peters went to Jenny Lind as a Child. Jenny Lind as a child of three years was the lark of her parents' bouse. A.s £ girl of nine she attracted the attcn 4Jkm of all lovers bf music and entered | H o w e l l S u u d H y t o s e e h e r aifet^r ihe Stockholm conservatory as a pnpfl. j M r e # C J l M i B u r r o u g h s , w h o is ill H e r continuous studies at so tender an ( age caused the sudden loss of her J l Y i r - N i U Q n i n n of C h i c a g o is rolce. and for four full years she pur v i e i t i o g at t h e borne of F r a o k sued her theoretical and technical ! n n d M a r t h a F a r r e i i fitndies, when suddenIv the full; sweet ! , , ^ , x/r r n , •ounds came l^ack. to fhe delight as ; M t - a n d M r 3 ' J a f f i ^ B n r r o a g h s every one knows, of thousands for j w ^ r e B r i g h t o n t h e last of t h e w e e k manjr years , M i 8 f l R n t b S m U h o f H o w e U ] g Bad Colds From Little Sneezes Grow j te.achinj; in Difetrict N o . 7 iLi« Many cold* that h a n g om all wint-; y e a r . M«V Bucces« attentf b e r effe r stert with a sneeze, a sniffle, a I f • o r e throat, a ti*ht chest. Yon know ; ° ! "*• t h e a y t n p t o m s of cold*, and yon M r . a n d M r d . K. B e n n e t t , a u d know prompt treatmetit will b r e a k , . , , %f A * T " u " « ^ » a u u them np. Dr. King's New Discovery. M r K n d M r t - - ^ J B e n n e t t a n d w i t h i t * aoothing anti«epfic baisams d a u g h t e r of P a t n a m v i s i t e d M r smt. been breaking .np colda and heal-! , . , ~ __ n . , _. w fcig ooogha cT young a n d odd for 47! hU(i M r 8 ^ - w i i o s s m f e r o f G e - Dr. King's New Dteaofvery naa, tbe last of the week. tto phlecm. ekean the bead, th© srrttated membrane and MTnatslac eaaser. At yoar Drug- ^PSW^I ^ W V 4 |Na mrm Gregory Miss ^ do M>-nfot 1 of Ypbilanti s p e n t several i:'\s at t h e h o m e of O t t o nnri Geo. A r n o l d r e c e n t l y . N. H. B o w e u a n d wife are • s p e n d i n g t h e week with relatives in t h i s vicinity. N e t t i e W h i t a k e r ia a t t e n d i n g 6chool in M o c k b r i d g e t h i s year, M r s . A n n a M o o r e r e t u r n e d M o n d a y from vibiting f r i e n d s a m i r e l a t i v e s in C a n a d a , nince d u l y . M i s s Ella Te.yior has been visiting 11". C h e l s e a t h e part we^k. W o m a n ' s L i t e r a r y and Civic H ( d a b aiPrt ".' i ! ? hrtri" of M r s . Vv'oodlcLK 'dthr.rpda\ p. m. P a p e r - - ; R e l a t i o n of H o m e HI d S c h o o l , by M r s . A Lines Sincknidr-. T h e i e will be MI E d u c a t i o n a l rally at t h e M a c c a b e ^ hall F r i d a y eveninL', S e p t . l.'jth. H<XJ. H . R. i (j P a t t e n ^ i i i wdi sp^aK. E v e r y o n e invited to atieiid. M r s . Lfimb of T o l e d o ix a g n e s t at thn h o m e of M i s - W. M a r s h . S c h o o l o p e n e d T u e s d a y w i t h G l e n n M a r l e t t as p r i n c i p a l a n d N e l l i e D e n t o n as a s s i s t a n t . T h e r e a r e s e v e n t e e n n o n - i e s i d e n t p a p j l e m a k i n g a t o t a l e n r o l l m e n t of R;X t y . M a n y i m p r o v e m e n t s Lave b e e n m a d e in t h e b u i l d i n g , also t h ^ c o u r e e of b l n d y . T h e 6tate road g o i n g e a s t t o H o w l e t t ' s C o r n e r s was c o m - p l e t e d l a s t week. M r . E a s t e r n a n d wife of A n n A i b o r s p e n t S u n d a y a t t b e h o m e of G e o . W b i t a k e r . D a i s y H o w l e t t left W e d n e s d a y for C l e v e l a n d w h e r e s b e will t a k e n p h e r s c h o o l w o r k . D a n 8 . D e n t o n left for C h i c a g o M o n d a y after s p e n d i n g s e v e r a l w e e k s witn h i s p a r e n t s h e r e . H o g b G . A l d r i c h visit#d t b e s c h o o l h e r e T h u r s d a y . T h e t e a c h e r s in t h i s v i c i n i t y a t . t e n d e d t b e I n s t i t n t e a t Pincktx»y W e d n e s d a y . Mext W e e k # - ( - t 4 t • • tt tt Teeple Hardware Company The Universal Bean Harvester * i •1 •••# .V' i. v \ /- rr> » : • * " P1NCK.NEY DISPATCH * • • I***. % hi ' '"*? £•> >v ' < • • * •«.T . * LARGE SUCE OF TAX !WH"T ***J«LOW DEMAND MONEY TOSCHOOLS Production of 611,000,000 Bushel* W ; l l Not Be Enough f o r Oomestio Requirements. T H E C A R E OF T H E I N S A N E R A N K S S E C O N D ; W I T H C H A R I T A B L E I N S T I T U - T I O N S T H I R D . $580,000 FOR HIGHWAY USE M i l i t a r y Institutions W i l l Receive $140,762.90 Out of T h e S t a t e T a x of $7,220,831.20. L a n s i n g . M i c h , - N e x t t o «2,560,300 for e d u c a t i o n a l p u r p o s e s , t h e l a r g e s t Hem in t h e s t a t e t a x t h i s y e a r w h l bo $1.394-,003.91 for t h e c a r e of t h e ins a n e , a c c o r d i n g to A u d i t o r - G e n e r a l O. B. F u l l e r , who h a s p r e p a r e d a t a b l e s h o w i n g how t h e s t a t e t a x of $7,250,- 831.i'ii will be d i v i d e d . C h a r i t a b l e i n s t i t u t i o n s will r e c e i v e $488,000,000; p e n a l i n s t i t u t i o n s , $369,- 000, a n d $97,416.7L' will be u s e d for p u b l i c h e a l t h w o r k . M i l i t a r y insti t u t i o n s will r e c e i v e $240,762.90. T h e a m o u n t to be used for h i g h w a y purp o s e s is $r>80,000. S t a t e b o a r d s a n J c o m m i s s i o n s will r e c e i v e $394,637.67, a n d th-e g e n e r a l p u r p o s e fund will be c r e d i t e d wiflx $1,087,160, a n d $9,550 will be c h a r g e d to m i s c e l l a n e o u s exp e n s e . T h e Lax will be d i v i d e d a s foll o w s : E d u c a t i o n a l . f n : v<--M v of M i c h i g a n . $1.^:.0.000. Nf A. (.'. w e a t h e r .service. 11,000. St.»in N o r m a l (.'(.liege Y p s U u n t i , $300,- "00, S i); • (11 •.: t' • M.lent ot p u b l i c I n - t r u c t i o n , $1.00(:. i k p u t v supe rintend< -nt ot p u b l i c i n fcti'uctiun. $1.,500. f o u n t y s r h o u l s of i t g i - l r u l t u r v . $8,000 M. A. (". state aid, $5«.••.WO. Western State Normal school, Kalan i a 7 . n o . S ^ l f n l O O . State library, JlO.OOc. I'nlvpi'^iv library building. 1175.000. N o ' t l n i n State Normal school, Mar tju^tte, $i:«,;VK). follp^e of Mines. Houghton, $5.".000. Library comm'simiei s. .*'.5'M). feritr-nl Michigan Nnim:il -ichool, $95,- (>O0. C h a r i t a b l e . K m p l m i i i e " t I n s t i t u t i o n f o r t h * b l i n d . S u s r i n » w . S:"<.o(ui. S c h o o l Tor the deaf. I ^ l i m . $'.•*&.»»00. S c h o o l tor tho b l i n d . LariHiriK. $107,- (KMl. M i< V»'»r i n p o l d h rs' hcriTie < 5rand I t a p l d s , $20i«.ooii. S t u t e pcbl'.c school. ( ' o M n a h ' i $58,000, Penal. <\irr<r,l expor.se. prisons, $122,000. Industrial cchool for boss, Lannln?, HP.Ooc Induct riiil home tor srirls, Adrian. IS^l,- M n r ; u e t t e p r ' n t n . sp«Ncla1. Jiio.OOO. P u b l i c H e a t t h . H o . l l d of h e a l t h , $5 <)IMi R o a r d of h e a l t h , $U(,410.7^ I?. P. baotei ologlcal laboratory, Houghton. $4,000. State sanitarium. Howell. $28,000, Tuberculosis. $?vo.O(H>. Hospitals for Insane. l'svc hopathtc hospital,. Ann Arbo-r, $13,500. Honife and training school, special, $21- 27» 90, F a r m colony for epileptics, Wahja* mega. V.I. 500. f a r e of i n s a n e , $1,301,721.01 M i H t a r y Purposes. Armories. $3^,,000. Kaval b'-lpade, $28,101.72. National ffuard, $182,061. IS. Highways. T r u n k line, $550,000 Department, regular. $30,o0o State Boards and Commissions. Dairy and food commission, $35,000. S t a t e tax commission. $12,693.56. Publir tax commission. $12,693.56. Public domain commission, $100,000. Historical commission, $6,000. Ftsh commission. $47,841. Industrial accident board. $45.00((. D e p a r t m e n t o* labor, $45,000. <leolo*ica! survey. $25,000. Mediation board. $6,000. Agricultural fair commission $50.otto. Supreme court officers, $2,900. l e g i s l a t i v e reference bureau, $1,800. Tenolofrv commission, $2,000. Inheritance tax examiners. $10,210.22 Clerk of house and secretary of senate, $5,1!*2.SS. M i s c e l l a n e o u s . Mackinac Inland s t a t e park, $8.1©«. Expense of supreme judffe. $150. S t a t e board of equalisation, $1,200. W a s h i n g t o n . — B a r e l y e n o u g h s p r i n g w h e a t for h o m e c o n s u m p t i o n w a s f o r e c a s t for t h e p r e s e n t c r o p by t h e b u r e a u o f c r o p e s t i m a t e s . An estim a t e d p r o d u c t i o n of 611,000,000 b u s h e l s will be " n o t m o r e t h a n t h e n o r m a l d o m e s t i c r e q u i r e m e n t V T h i s c r o p c o m p a r e s w i t h a n estim a t e d p r o d u c t i o n l a s t y e a r of m o r e • n a n 1,000,000,000 • b u s h e l s a n d with a live-year a v e r a g e of 738,000,000. j T h e c o n d i t i o n f o r e c a s t s a yield p e r a c r e of 8.8 b u s h e l s , a s a g a i n s t 12.5 [ a v e r a g e from 1910 t o 4 9 1 4 . A t o t a l - p r o d u c t i o n of 156,()00.000 b u s h e l s is f o r e c a s t , a s a g a i n s t a 1915 p r o d u c t i o n I of 357,000,000 b u s h e l s . ; A f o r e c a s t vield p e r a c r e of 12 t i b u s h e l s for all w h e a l is r e p o r t e d , a s a g a i n s t a yield of 16.9 p e r a c r e for 1915. ! T h o c o n d i t i o n of t h e b a r l e y c r o p s w a s 74.6 p c c e n t of n o r m a l , a g a i n s t 94.2 S e p t . 1, 1915. T h i s f o r e c a s t s a t o t a l p r o d u c t i o n of 184,000,000 b u s h e l s , a g a i n s t 237,000,000 in 1915. T h e p r i c e w a s 72.9 c e n t s p e r b u h e l , a g a i n s t 51.y c e n t s S e p t . 1, 191">. BILLY SUNDAY" IN DETROIT There Is A Great Field For H i m In T h a t C i t y . D e t r o i t . -Rev. Billy S n n d a y , w h o s e w o r k t o s a v e s i n n e r s h a s g i v e n h i m a w o r l d w i d e n a m e a n d f a m e , o p e n e d a long e x p e c t e d c a m p a i g n in D e t r o i t on S u n d a y . Mr. S u n d a y is h e r e to c o n d u c t a n e i g h t w e e k s r e v i v a l in t h e l a r g e s t a u d i t o r i u m e v e r built in thi= c o u n t r y for p u r e l y r e l i g i o u s p u r p o s e s . His t r a i n r e a c h e d t h e city an h o u r late, a f t e r h u n d r e d s of p e r s o n s of all a g e s w h o a s s e m b l e d at t h e U n i o n depot e a r l y had g o n e h o m e d i s a p - p o i n t e d . Vet 3,000 folks r e m a i n e d t o c h e e r t h e o l d - l i m e d i a m o n d s t a r a n d t h e m o s t f a m o u s of m o d e r n e v a n - g e l i s t s , a s he w a l k e d t h r o u g h t h e t r a i n d u d and w a i t i n g r o o m with " M a " S u n d a y a n d t h e m e m b e r s of t h e e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e of t h e Det r o i t c a m p a i g n . GERMANS LOSE 3.375.000 M N Figures for August Is Given As 240,900 Men, K i l l e d , Wounded and Prisoners. L o n d o n . — G e r m a n c a s u a l t i e s in t h o w a r d u r i n g t h e m o n t h of A u g u s t , acc o r d i n g to a c o m p i l a t i o n h e r e from t h e G e r m a n c a s u a l t y lists, t o t a l l a d 240.900. T h i s b r i n g s t h e G e r m a n t o t a l s i n c e t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h e war, as c o m p i l e d from t h e s a m e s o u r c e s to 3,375.000, T h e s e figures i n c l u d e all t h e G e r m a n n a t i o n a l i t i e s but do not i n c l u d e t h o n a v a l a n d colonial ca - u a l t i e s . T h e d e t a i l e d figures for t h e m o n t h of A u g u s t follow: Killed. 42,700; p r i s o n e r s . l.S'oi; m i s s i n g , 42,900: w o u n d e d . 1..3.500; t o t a l , 240.900. D e t a i l e d figures for t h e p e r i o d of t h e w a r t o t h e end of A u g u s t , 1916: Killed. 832,000; p r i s o n e r s , 165,000; m i s s i n g , 234.000; w o u n d e d . 9.144.000. T o t a l , 3.275,000. CONGRESS ADJOURNS BORDER GUARD IS COSTLY It T a k e s M i l l i o n s T o Pay And Care f o r Troops To Keep Maurauder* Out. -AT h e Appropriations C o m e Close T o $24)00,000,000. W a s h i n g t o n —At t e n o ' c l o c k Friday f o r e n o o n t h e Sixty-fourth C o n g r e s s adjourned until D e c e m b e r w h e n t h e short s e s s i o n will b e g i n . T h e g r e a t e s t total g o v e r n m e n t a l o u t l a y of f u n d s in t h e h i s t o r y of t h e - * t r y w a s appropriated d a r i n g t h e Doanicm More t h a n $ 1 . 0 1 , 0 9 , 2 1 0 of a * m e y w a s m a d e a v a i l a b l e for e x p e n - diture, snore t h a n half a billion of it g o i n g tor military And n a v a l p u r p o s e s . W i t h o b l i g a t i o n s and a u t h o r i z a t i o n s f o r t h e future t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s total m&JMAMk. D u r i n g t h e s e s s i o n 1 7 J 6 6 M P s and $42 r e s o l u t i o n s w e r e i n t r o d u c e d i n t h e h o u s e . Of t h e s e S $ t balls b e c a m e l a w s a n d 3$ public H m s s f l i n i w e r e a d o p t e d , in addition t n s t t n t i t n t s bills a n d r e s o l u t i o n s W a s h i n g t o n . — G u a r d i n g t h e A m e r i - c a n b o r d e r h a s c o s t t h e g o v e r n m e n t »15,000,000 a m o n t h s i n c e t h e C o l u m - b u s r a i d l a s t M a r c h , a c c o r d i n g t o a n e s t i m a t e of t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t It will c o s t t h e g o v e r n m e n t m o r e than $900,000 t o r e t u r n t o t h e i r h o m e s t h e 15.000 G u a r d s m e n o r d e r e d d e m o b i l i z ed, i n c l u d i n g food, transportation a n d e x t r a a c c o m o d a t i o n for officers. T h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t wjjl prepare a comp r e h e n s i v e report of t h e mobilization of t h e National Guard. TELEGRAPH FLASHES Washington.—Passport regulations of Qreat Britain now aplieable to Australia will be extended to New Zeeland. The American embassy at London has so Informed the state department Columbus. N. M.—Military men here express themselves as enthusastic over the spirit and loyalty of the Spsuiisfc-American "legion" that is helping the American army guard Its Mexican boundary. Trenton* N. #.- up his hogs' eyes to he sewed them from Valley ad toed Leigh's only to do R." was that tatfc SOLDIER REFUSES TO PUSH CHARGES Cavalryman Will Not Prosecute Infantrymen Who Admit Abducting Him. SEVEN PRISONERS RELEASED A c t i o n Relieves Tension T h a t Had Resulted From Latest Incident in Feud Between T w o Branches of t h e S e r v i c e . Rumors Keep Men at Sea. V a r i o u s r e p o r t s reyarclinj: t h e p r o b - a b l e d i s p o s i t i o n of t h e T h i r t y - t h i r d h a v e k e p t t h e m e n In c a m p h e r e g u e s s - , l u g a s to w h a t is g o i n g to h a p p e n to t h e m . T h e r e h a v e b e e n r e p o r t s t h a t t h e r e g i m e n t is to r e a v e soon for t h e b o r d e r imd t h a t it is not to g<> S o u t h a t all, b u t *viil b e k e p t in c a m p a t h o m e all w i n t e r . H o p e t h a t t h e r e g i m e n t soon would be o r d e r e d S o u t h w a s r e v i v e d by t h e n e w s t h a t a t e l e g r a m h a d been received from El P a s o t<> t h e effect t h a t G e n e r a l liell e x p e c t s t h e T h i r t y - t h i r d to c o m p l e t e t h e K l e v e n t l i division, c o m p r i s i n g t h e M i c h i g a n a n d t w o O h i o b r i g a d e s . T h e t e l e g r a m w a s said to b e of a n official c h a r a c t e r a n d MaJ. D a n i e l W. S m i t h , m i l i t a r y c e n s o r , w o u l d not p e r m i t n n y t h i u g m o r e d-etltiite to be given o u t r e g a r d i n g it. U n e r u m o r h a s b e e n la c i r c u l a t i o n t o t h e effect t h a t t h e r e g i m e n t is t o b e split up. t w o b a t t a l i o n s b e i n g s m t t o F o r t W a y n e for t h e w i n t e r a n d tfte" T h i r d to F o r t B r a d y a t t h e Soo. N««t m u c h c r e d e n c e h a s b e e n b e e n g i v e n t o t h i s r e p o r t . G l o o m y p r e d i c t i o n s a r e a d v a n c e d by c o m p a n y c o m m a n d e r s h e r e r e l a t i v e t o t h e f u t u r e of t h e N a t i o n a l G u a r d of t h e United S t a t e s a f t e r It is m u s t e r e d o u t of f e d e r a l s e r v i c e , if t r o o p s a t naob i l i z a z t i o n c a m p s a r e n o t t a k e n S o u t h . T h e p r a c t i c a l l y u n a u i m o u s convict i o n is t h a t a l t h o u g h t h e N a t i o n a l G u a r d will e x i s t n o m i n a l l y , It v i r t u a l l y w i l l be a n o n e n t i t y , b e c a u s e f e w of t h e g u a r d s m e n a r e l i k e l y t o r e - e n l l s t . F o r t h e f e e l i n g is t h a t Lf t h e s e m e n a r e not r e q u i r e d a t t h e b o r d e r , t h e s a c r i f i c e s t h e y h a v e m a d e t o b e h e r e a r e u s e l e s s . officer, a n d C h a p l a i n A t k l u s o u , r e p r e - s e n t i n g t h e P a t r i o t i c society, a r e besieged h o u r l y by e n l i s t e d men. T h e a t - t i t u d e of t h e P a t r i o t i c society h a s not been a s c e r t a i n e d . W h e t h e r it will cont i n u e to a s s u m e new o b l i g a t i o n s lu view of t h e r e c e u r r u l i n g is a m a t t e r for c o n j e c t u r e . C a m p F e r r i s , G r a y l i n g . — A l t h o u g h five of t h e s e v e n i n f a n t r y m e n w h o w e r e c a u g h t by a d e t a i l of c a v a l r y on a c h a r g e of a b d u c t i n g E a r l P a r k h u r s t of T r o o p A. S o u t h H a v e n , t h r o w i n g h i m In t h e l a k e uml o t h e r w i s e a b u s i n g h i m , a d m i t t e d t h e i r c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e affair to C a p t . E. \V. T h o m p s o n , t h e y w e r e r e l e a s e d a n d t h e c h a r g e s a g a i n s t t h e m d r o p p e d . P a r k h u r s t told C a p t a i n T h o m p s o n t h a t h e k n e w t h a t t h e five w e r e in t h e g a n g of 40 v h o a t t a c k e d hlm. b u t s a i d t h a t t h e y did no m o r e t h a n o t h e r s w h o e s c a p e d , a n d said h e w o u l d r e f u s e to b a c k u p c h a r g e s if m a d e f o r m a l l y for c o u r t - m a r t i a l . B r i g a d i e r Gt n e r a l K i r k o r d e r e d t h e m e n r e l e a s e d . T h e c o m p a n y comm a n d e r s of t h e u n i t s in which t h e s e v e n a c c u s e d a r e m e m b e r s , had visi t e d C a p t a i n T h o m p s o n , s e e k i n g t h e i r r e l e a s e s , hut failed io g a i n t h e i r point. T h e a c t i o n of P a r k h u r s t in r e f u s i n g to p r o s e c u t e his a b d u c t o r s a n d t h e s u b - s e q u e n t r e l e a s e of t h e p r i s o n e r s rel i e v e s t h e t e n s i o n w h i c h h a d r e s u l t e d f r o m t h e affair a n d w h i c h t h r e a t e n e d to r e s u l t in a s e r i o u s c l a s h b e t w e e n t h e i n f a n t r y a n d c a v a l r y b r a n c h e s of t h e s e r v i c e . T h e a t t a c k on P a r k h u r s t w a s r e g a r d e d a s t h e c u l m i n a t i o n of t h e feud w h i c h h a d s p r u n g up b e t w e e n t h e c a v a l r y m e n a n d i n f a n t r y m e n , but it is h o p e d by t h e officers t h a t t h e d r o p p i n g of the c h a r g e a g a i n s t t h e men acc u s e d of a t t a c k i n g P a r k h u r s t will uhl in b r i n g i n g p e a c e b e t w e e n t h e t r o o p e r s a n d I n f a n t r y m e n . Governor Heads Peace Body. L a n s i n g . — A r t i c l e s of a s s o c i a t i o n w e r e tiled with t h e s e c r e t a r y of s u i t e by t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l A r b i t r a t i o n a s - s o c i a t i o n , a non-profit o r g a n i z a t i o n which h a s for i t s p u r p o s e s t h e a r b i - t r a t i o n of i n t e r n a t i o n a l d i f f e r e n c e s a n d a s k i n g t h e c o n g r e s s of all r e p u b l i c s to p a s s a law a u t h o r i z i n g t h e p r e s i - d e n t a n d s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e of t h e s e v - erul r e p u b l i c s t o s u b m i t all t h e i r int e r n a t i o n a l c o m p l a i n t s in t h e first Ins t a n c e to a b o a r d of a r b i t r a t i o n for i n v e s t i g a t i o n a n d a d j u d i c a t i o n . T h e n e w a s s o c i a t i o n is t h e o u t c o m e of s e v e r a l m e e t i n g s held d u r i n g t h e p a s t m o n t h s in t h e g o v e r n o r ' s office, a n d G o v e r n o r F e r r i s is p r e s i d e n t . Vice p r e s i d e n t s c o n s t i t u t e s o m e of L a n s i n g j s most p r o m i n e n t c i t i z e n s in b u s i n e s s . T h e y a r e : F r a n k L. D o d g e , a t t o r n e y a n d s t a t e m e d i a t i o n a n d conc i l i a t i o n c o m m i s s i o n e r ; A. C. C a r t o n , s e c r e t a r y of t h e p u b l i c d o m a i n c o m - m i s s i o n ; O r l a n d o F . B a r n e s , c h a i r m a n s t a t e t a x c o m m i s s i o n ; J. E d w a r d K o w e , p r e s i d e n t of a L a n s i n g b a n k ; R. E. Obis, m i l l i o n a i r e a u t o m o b i l e m a n u - f a c t u r e r ; B u r t o n ^ . Gier, h e a d of a l a r g e L a n s i n g m a n u f a c t u r i n g i n s t i t u - tion, a n d O. A. J e n l s o n , p r o m i n e n t ins u r a n c e a n d real e s t a t e d e a l e r . T h e d i r e c t o r s n a m e d a r e : G o v e r n o r F e r r i s , F r a n k L. D o d g e , S p e n c e r D. Kelley. M a r t i n L u t h e r F o x . W i l l i a m S. Kellogg, C h a r l e s H . H n y d e n . C a r l II. M c L e a n . G r a n t M. H u d s o n a n d H o m e r L. Boyle. Mr. B o y l e , L a n s i n g p e a c e , a d v o c a t e , is n a m e d s e c r e t a r y and Mr* D o d g e t r e a s u r e r . , .-" T h e a r t i c l e s of i n c o r p o r a t i o n c l o s e w i t h t h i s s t a t e m e n t : " W a r is hell.— G e n e r a l S h e r m a n . " The term of existence of the corporation is fixed a t 30 years. Michigaa News Tersely Told Lovers " B e f o r e W a r " Wed. G r a n d U a p l d s . — A r o m a n c e t h a t w a s b r o k e n d u r i n g t h e Civil war, w h e n t h e bride-to-be. w h o h e a r d t h a t h e r l o v e r h a d been killed In a c t i o n w h i l e s e r v i n g lu t h e I ' n i e n a r m y , m a r r i e d a n o t h e r s u i t o r , c u l m i n a t e d in a w e d d i n g a t t h e M i c h i g a n S o l d i e r s ' h o m e , w h e n W i l l i a m G r e g o r y , aged s e v e u t y - t h r e e , m a r r i e d Mrs. A d a L u n g a r , a g e d s e v e n t y - t w o . G r e g o r y ' s n a m e w a s p r i n t e d a m o n g t h e killed. L a t e r Miss M o r r i s m a r r i e d a n d 1 y e a r s a g o L u n g a r died. Six m o n t h s a g o t h e w i d o w c a m e to G r a n d Rarslda a n d G r e g o r y b e g a n his c o u r t s h i p a g a i n . Mother and Son Killed. A n n A r b o r . — M r s . A. E. M u l d e r a n d h e r son w e r e killed a n d Mr. M u l d e r , a d e n t i s t a t C l a i r e , Mich., a n d d a u g h t e r , E m i l y , w e r e b a d l y i n j u r e d w h e n t h e A m e r i c a n E x p r e s s t r a i n on t h e M i c h i - g a n C e n t r a l s t r u c k t h e i r a u t o m o b i l e a t G e d d e s . T h e y h a d s t o p p e d t o i n q u i r e t h e w a y t o Y p s i l a n t l , a n d d r o v e on t h e t r a c k j u s t a s t h e t r a i n r e a c h e d t h e c r o s s i n g , w h i c h is n d a n g e r o u s o n e . T h e son w a s killed I n s t a n t l y , h i s h e a d b e i n g cut off, a n d Mrs. M u l d e r d i e d in ti few m i n u t e s . Dies a t A u t o W h e e l . H i l l s d a l e . — E l i s w o n h Lovell of J o n e s v i i l e . fifty-five y e a r s old, a f o r m - e r m a n a g e r of t h e c o u n t y f a r m , d i e d a t t h e wheel of h i s a u t o m o b i l e p r e s u m a - bly from a p o p l e x y . T h e m a c h i n e r a n Into a fence a s h o r t d i s t a n c e a w a y . Mr. Lovell w a s s e c r e t a r y a n d t r e a s - u r e r of t h e C o - O p e r a t i v e S h i p p i n g a s - s o c i a t i o n of J o n e s v i i l e , a d i r e c t o r of t h e H i l l s d a l e c o u n t y fuir, a n d a d i r e c - tor of t h e F a n n e r s ' M u t u a l F i r e Ins u r a n c e c o m p a n y . Michigan Certified Grapes. F o r the first t i m e Michigan certified g r a p e s will he p u t upon rile m a r k e t t h i s fall. T h e certified grape's will i>e the very finest of the fruit g r o w n In t h e M i c h i g a n g r a p e belt. T b e j will h a v e been p a s s e d u p o n hy s t a t e i n s p e c - t o r s a n d for e v e r y c a r l o a d of g r a p e s t h a t c o m e u p to t h e high s t a n d a r d est a b l i s h e d by t h e M i c h i g a n d i r e c t o r of m a r k e t s a f o r m a l c e r t i f i c a t e will be Issued, t h e c e r t i f i c a t e to a c c o m p a n y t h e hill of l a d i n g . T h e c e r t i f i c a t e will s a y t h a t t h e g r a p e s 1n t h e c a r specified o r e " m a t u r e , s o u n d , c l e a n , of r i p e color, p r a c t i c a l l y free f r o m rot, m i l d e w , mold, d i s e a s e s a n d i n s e c t s , t r u e to n a m e for v a r i e t y i n d i c a t e d , m e d i u m to l a r g e berr i e s ; b u n c h e s well f o r m e d a n d comp a c t ; p a c k a g e s of legal size a n d full w e i g h t . " A r r a n g e m e n t s h a v e been c o m p l e t e d t o s t a t i o n t w o i n s p e c t o r s in t h e g r a p e s e c t i o u , o n e at P a w P a w a n d t h e o t h e r a t L a w t o n . W h e n e v e r e n o u g h fruit of high s t a n d a r d c a l l e d for a b o v e to fill a c a r Is d e l i v e r e d a t t h e l o a d i n g s t a - tion, it will be i n s p e c t e d a n d a certific a t e Issued. T h e t r a d e h a s a l r e a d y been i n f o r m e d of t h e certified plfin a u d t h e c a r l o t b u y - e r s a r e s h o w i n g g r e a t i n t e r e s t In t h e s a m e . " T h e g r e a t e s t a m o u n t of int e r e s t , " s a y s J a m e s N. M c B r i d e , s t a t e d i r e c t o r of m a r k e t s , " c e n t e r s a r o u n d t h e q u e s t i o n , ' W i l l certified g r a p e s b r i n g a b e t t e r p r i c e t h a n t h o s e not ins p e c t e d , if so h o w m u c h b e t t e r ? ' " Dreams She Took Poison. B u t t l e C r e e k . — I t w a s highly r e a l i s - tic n i g h t m a r e t h a t fell to t h e e x p e r i - e n c e of Miss J e s s i e C a r t e r , 1>2 U i v e r s t r e e t . In s i e e p . s h e d r e a m e d s h e w a s t a k i n g poison. S h e » w a k e n e d a n d found h e r t h r o a t b u r n i n g . T h e h o u s e - hold, s u m m o n e d by s c r e a m s t h a t s h e did not w a n t to die, called p h y s i c i a n s a n d t h e police. T h e f o r m e r found J e s - sie h a d been d r e a m t n g , a n d a s l i g h t fever had affected h e r t h r o a t . S t o r e M a n a g e r Held a s B u r g l a r . S o u t h H a v e u . — E d Kagel, m a n a g e r of t h e b a r g a i n b a s e m e n t of H a l e ' s d e - p a r t m e n t s t o r e h e r e , a n d A r t h u r I l l n z , a y o u n g b l a c k s m i t h , confessed to h a v - ing t a k e n $bV> in m o n e y a n d c h e c k s from t h e v a u l t of t h e s t o r e , a c c o r d i n g to Van B u r e n c o u n t y officers. T h e m o n e y w a s b u r i e d in g i n s e n g b e d s in a tool chest at t h e h o m e of Iiinz, a u d t h e c h e c k s w e r e h i d d e n at t h e s h o p . Child Crushed in Baler. ^ R o s c o m m o n . — L e t t i e F i s h e r , a g e d t w e l v e , of Richfield t o w n s h i p , n a r r o w - ly e s c a p e d d e a t h w h e n s h e r e c e i v e d a t e r r i b l e s q u e e z i n g In a h a y b a l e r w h i l e a c r e w of m e n w e r e g e t t i n g t h i n g s in s h a p e to b a l e h a y . T h e l i t t l e girl, uns e e n by e v e r y o n e , c r a w l e d i n t o t h e b a l e r , e v i d e n t l y t o h i d e from h e r p e t s , a d o g a n d s o m e k i t t e n s , wit h w h i c h s h e h a d b e e n p l a y i n g . S e r g e a n t s ' B a n q u e t U n i q u e Affair. U n i q u e in t h e a n n a l s of m i l i t a r y l i f e In t h e M i c h i g a n N a t i o n a l G u a r d w a s t h e b a n q u e t of t h e S e r g e a n t s ' c l u b a t O d d F e l l o w s * h a l L G r a y l i n g . M o r e than 100 s e r g e a n t s of t h e T h i r t y - t h i r d i n f a n t r y w e r e p r e s e n t It la t h e first o r g a n i z a t i o n of I t s k i n d e v e r f o r m e d in M i c h i g a n . S e r g e a n t B r u c k - e r of t h e i n f i r m a r y w a s t o a s t m a s t e r . T o a s t s w e r e r e s p o n d e d t o by S e r - ' g e a n t S m i t h , C o m p a n y A ; S e r g e a n t A l l e n , C o m p a n y E ; S e r g e a n t S t e v e n s , C o m p a n y G ; S e r g e a n t - M a j o r O s c a r J. R e y n o l d s , O w o s s o . N e w Order C a u s e s Confusion. El P a s o , T e a . — T h e recent order abrogating the right to discharge soldiers with dependents and also refusing to allow the return of students to their native states. Is causing considerable confusion and worry in Camp Cotton. Many of the men had their pnpers ready of in course of tweparatlon and are now nt a loss what course to take. They are receiving letters from home ashing for help nod are smnoie to relieve one situation. As a re- Plans to B u i l d T r u n k Roads. If t h e t e n t a t i v e p l a n d r a w n u p b y S t a t e H i g h w a y C o m m i s s i o n e r F r a n k F. R o g e r s is a p p r o v e d by t h e f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t all o f t h e f e d e r a l a p p r o - p r i a t i o n for good r o a d s ID t h i s s t a t e for t h e n e s t five y e a r s will b e u s e d t o fill u p g a p s In t h e m a i n a r t e r i e s of t h e s t a t e , a n d confined a l m o s t e x c l u s i v e l y to p o r t i o n s of t h e s o - c a l l e d " l e g i s l a t i v e t r u n k l i n e s , " a s c r e a t e d by t h e l e g i s l a - t u r e in t h e p a s t . M r . R o g e r s w o r k e d o u t h i s t e n t a t i v e p l a n a f t e r c o n s i d e r i n g all s u g g e s t i o n s h e r e c e i v e d a t t h e r e c e u t c o n f e r e n c e of s t a t e h i g h w a y d e p a r t m e n t h e a d s In W a s h i n g t o n . I n o r d e r t h a t t h e r e m a y b e no m i s - t a k e a b o u t m a t t e r s , h e is g o i n g to submit h i s p l a n t o aH good r o a d s e n t h u s i - a s t s tn t h e s t a t e . Ror t h i s purpose, t w o m e e t i n g s h a v e b e e n d e c i d e d u p o n , o n e for t h e u p p e r p e n i n s u l a , at Marquette, and o n e f o r t h e lower half of t h e s t a t e , a t t e n s i n g . C o u n t y road c o m m i s s i o n e r s a n d p e r s o n s Interested in g o o d , r o a d s w i l l be I n v i t e d to. t h e m e e t i n g s . T h e d a t e for t h e Marquette m e e t i n g h a s b e e n fixed f o r S e p t e m b e r 20. w h i l e the o n e t o be h e l d at L a n s i n g will l i k e - ly b e s week l a t e r . A t t h e W a s h i n g t o n c o n f e r e n c e t h e federal officers notified the represent a t i v e s of the v a r i o u s s t a t e s that t h e y w a n t e d t h e m o n e y u s e d a l o n g s o m e definite plan, p r e f e r a b l y o n e t o c o v e r t h e e n t i r e five-year p e r i o d fixed b y c o n g r e s s . With t h i s In view, Mr. R o g - e r s h a s worked o a t s s y s t e m by w h i c h t h e trunk tines o f Michigan, with g o v - e r n m e n t aid, c a n be c o m p l e t e d fully, or v e r y nearly an, n t t h e end of 'he- five Olds Has N a r r o w Escape. D e t r o i t — R . K. O l d s , t h e L a n s i n g au« t o r a o b i l e m a n u f a c t u r e r , h a d a n a r r o w e s c a p e from d e a t h d u r i n g a s t o r m w h e n i>e w a s k n o c k e d i n t o t e n f e e t of w a t e r f r o m t h e u n f i n i s h e d b r i d g e conn e c t i n g h i s s u m m e r h o m e on E l b a Isl a n d w i t h «Grosse He. H e m a n a g e d to r e t a i n sufficient c o n s c i o u s n e s s t o s w i m a s h o r e , b u t - suffered f r o m s e v e r e b r u i s e s w h e r e t h e e n d of a p l a n k s t r u c k h i m In t h e c h e s t Girt S a v e s I n j u r e d B r o t h e r . G r a n d H a v e n . — W h e n her b r o t h e r , W a k e l y , t w e l v e y e a r s old, c h o p p e d off o n e t o e a n d c u t t w o o t h e r s w h i l e s p l i t - t i n g wood a t t h e f a m i l y s u m m e r home* D o r i s E w i n g , b i s sister, c a r r i e d him d o w n a s t e e p I n c l i n e , p l a c e d h i m in a c a n o e and p a d d l e d t w o m i l e s a n d a h a l f t o this c i t y t o s e c u r e medical ant* T h e y a r e t h e children of Mrs. Chsn> l o t t e B a i l e y E w i n g o f Ann A r b o r . : \ Would Limit 8 p o s d of Cars. P o r t H u r o n . — A n ordinance l i m i t i n g t h e speed of c i t y s t r e e t c a r s in t h e city l i m i t s to 22 m i l e s a n hour a n d in t h e b u s i n e s s s e c t i o n t o 12 m i l e s a n hour i s b e i n g considered b y t h e city c o m m i s - sion. T h e s p e e d of interurban c a r s Is t o be United t o I S m i l e s a n h o u r in t h e b u s i n e s s s e c t i o n . Motormen a r e t o b e required to check their c a n w h e n app r o a c h i n g o t h e r c a r s . . T w o Kilted In Trolley Crash. Jackson.—Two persons were killed and 41 hurt when two interurban cars -of the Michigan Bairway company met head-on at Palmer Crossing, one mile tenth of Sives Junction. 10 miles north of Jackson. The dead are: Borne Castte, twenty-eight years old, 111¼ Smith Waahingtoa nvenne, Lansing, and Mrs. J.*«fciW' ^ f \ l • :Jk • V j ' t s 'r©* * * • • . S r i 3 * • : . & :*A^ *£T • • • * . . i > * • » ^ r j ^ w w w » PINCK.NEY DISPATCH r TJWINM ERPRICHARD '*&& CHAPTER XIV—Continued. —15— "She holds, she holda!" 1 cried. "But we've forgotten to put stones for the water to fall over upon. It will undermine the structure if we doD't." 41 'Structure' is good," laughed Stella, regarding our little alx-foot-long and eighteeu-incb-hlgh piece of engineering. We shouted for Peter, and ran to the nearest stone wall, tugging back some fiat stones, which we placed directly below the dam for the overflow to fail on. Then, while Stella sat on the bank and watched the water rJse, I shoveled some of the earth removed from the basin into the now abandoned temporary channel and packed it down. "Say, we can have fish in here," cried Peter, who was also watching the water rise. "You can have a four-legged fish/1 laughed Stella, as Buster came down the bank with a gleeful bark and went splash Into the pool, emerging to shake himself and spray us all. I had scarce finished filling in the temporary trench, and was setting the poor uprooted plants back into the bed, with my back turned, when I heard a simultaneous shout from Peter and goes!" cried Stella. "One, two, three—and over she Stella. I faced around just in time to see the first line of the water crawling over the top of the dam, and a second later it splashed on the stones below; behind it came the waterfall. Stella was dancing up and down. "Oh, It's a real waterfall!" she cried. "I've got a real waterfall all my own! Come on downstream and look back at itr From tbe grove below it certainly did look pretty, flashing In the morning sun. "And when there are tris blossoms, great Japanese iris, nodding over it!" I exclaimed. "Oh, can't we plant those right away?" she asked. "No," said I. "Gardens are like Rome, I'm afraid." We went back and surveyed oar pool at close range. It was clearing now. But the second pile of earth remained to be removed from the west side. Peter and I carted that off In wheelbarrows at once, damping part of It into the hole where we had dag the sand, and the rest into a heap behind some boshes upstream for future compost. Then we climbed the orchard slope for dinner. Midway we looked back. There glistened oar pool, a twenty-foot brown crystal mirror, with the foar flower beds all askew about It, the ragged weeds and bashes pressing them close, tnd beyond it only die rough ground I bad cleared with a brash scythe, and the scraggly trees by tbTwall. "Alas," said I, "now we've built a pool, we're got to build a whole garden to go with itr "Bat It tinkles! Hear tt tinkler' cried Stella. We listened, hand in hand, The tiny waterfall was certainly tinkling, a cool, delicate, plaahy sound, which mingled with the sound of the bras* in the trees abort our heads, and the sweet twitterings of birds. "Oh, John, ifs a very nice dam, and a very nice world r she whispered, as we went through the door. "And, after all, tt seems to me the greatest fan of gardening is all the nice other things it makes yon want to do after yoo*re done tbe first one." "IbaC eatd I sententioasly, "is perhaps the secret of all successful ttr- CHAPTER XV. The Nice Other Thlnsjs. _A pool of water twenty feet long shining hi tbe stm, or glimmering deeply la the twilight, that and nothing else save a few straggling annuals wrongly placed about It—yet It made Twin Fires over, tt caused as weeks of toil, it got into oar dreams. It got into w pocaecB, too, 'How I know why sunken gardens are to called." said Stella, as she figmod oat tbe cost of tbe laU bulb planting we had already planned. "Ifs because yea sink so maeb money In 'am!" Of coarse there was Utile that we eeoid do to the margin of the pool that hot there waa plenty to do nargsa. The first thing ef •A waa to place the flower bode dlfctwyKtoMT AT oooeieoAy. tv&e 0> co. aud there, till the Hpot was found where they looked the best As the pool centered on the line between the front door of the house and the yetto- be-built garden bench against the stone wall, and as the orchard came down to within forty feet of tbe brook on the slope from the house, it waa something of a problem to lead naturally from a grassy orchard slope into a water feature and a bit of almost formal gardening, without making the transition stiff and abrupt We finally solved it with the aid of a lawn mower, flower beds and imagination. Going over the grass between the last apple trees and the brook again and again with the mower, I finally red deed that section to something tike a lawn, and also kept mowed a straight path from the pool up to the front door. Then, beginning just beyond the last shadows, we cut a bed, thirty Inches wide, on each side of the line of the path, running parallel with it to within ten feet of the pool; then they swung to left and right, following the curve of the bank until they flanked the pool. By planting low flowers at tbe beginning, and gradually increasing their height till we had larkspur and hollyhocks and mallow in the flanking beds, we could both make the transition from orchard to water feature, and algo screen off the pool, increasing Its intimacy, without, however, hiding it from the front door, where it was glimpsed down a path of trees and flowers. Of course we had no flowers now In mid-July to put into those beds, safe what few we could dig up from elsewhere, setting poor little annual phloxes two feet apart; but we could, and did, use them for seedbeds for next year's perennials, and to the eye of faith they were beautiful. Now we were confronted by the problem of the other side of the pool, which Included the problem of how to get to the other sldel Stella suggested tentatively a tiny Japanese moon bridge above the pool, but I would have none of It "The only way to build a Japanese garden In New England Is to utilise New England features," I Insisted. "We won't copy anybody." "All right," she answered, "then we want stepping stones above the pool, and some more down below the dam. where we can see the waterfall." "More suitable—and much easier/' ! agreed. Once more we robbed tbe stone wall, building our two flanking paths of stepping-stones to tbe other tide of the brook. On the other side we decided to eliminate all flower beds in the open, merely planting iris and forget-me-not on tbe rim of the pool. We would clear oat a wide semicircle of lawn, with the bench st the center of the circumference, end plant oar remaining flowers against the shrubbery on the sides, which wss chiefly the wild red osier dogwood (cornns stolonifera). 1 got s brash scythe, a hatchet, a spadA t grab hoe and t rake, and we went to work. Work is certainly the word. It wae not difficult to clear the brash and the tall, rank weeds and grasses away from oar semicircle, which was hardly more than thirty feet in diameter, bat to spade up tbe black soil thereafter, to eliminate the long, tenacious roots of the witch grass and the weeds, to dear oat the stubborn stamps of innumerable little trees and wild shrubs which had overrun the place, to spread evenly the big pile of soil we bad excavated from the pool, to reduce tt ail to a dean, level condition for sowing grass, was more than I had bargained for. Stella gave op helping, for It waa beyond her strength; but I kept on* through the long, hot July afternoon*, and at last had it ready. The time of year was anything bat propitious for sowing grass seed, bat we planted* it none the leas, trusting that la each a low, moist spot It might make a catch. Then we tamed to the beach. **Oracioaa, yon have to be every- (thlog to be a gardener, don't your Stella laughed, as we tried to draw a sketch first, which should satisfy us. The bench ooght to balance the old Gorernor Winthrop highboy top of the front door. Bat rm sore I don't know how we're gem* to make It" "Patience," aaSd 1, turning the leaves of a catalogue of exaonelfe marble garden foraltara. "Just a simple de> stga of the dans* period will 4e. Catoosa! foraitare ber dealer ID the next town for two 24 iuch-wide chestnut planks, and was fairly staggered by the bill when it came. It appears that a 24-Inch-wide plank nowadays b.H» to come from North Carolina, or ttowe other distant point, and la rarer than charity, at least that is what they told me. "I think it would be cheaper In marble," said Stella. "Aud It looks to me as IT you could make the bench out of one plank." "We want another bench ou the sundial lawn," said I, wisely. "You do now," said she. "But if 1 hadn't got two planka." said I, "and had spoiled the first one, then we'd have had to wait two or three days again." "Oh, that waa the reason!" «be smiled. I sawed one of the planks into one six-foot and two two-foot leugths, aud rounded the edges of the long piece for tbe top. Then, on the two short lengths we carefully drew from the picture the outllue of the supports on the marble original, and went to work with rip saw, hatchet and drawknife to carve them out. The seasoned chestnut worked hard, and we were half a day about our task. The next day we put the three pieces together with braces and long screws, planed and sandpapered the wood till we had Jt smooth, and then painted it with white enamel paint While the first coat was drying, we made a deep foundation of coal ashes and flat stones for the bench to rest on, and the next afternoon, when the second coat, which Stella bad applied before breakfast was nearly dry, I hove the heavy thing on a wheelbarrow, and carted it around the road to the point where it was to go. We put a little fresh cement on the foundation stones to hold tbe two legs, and with Mike's aid the bench was lifted over the stone wall, through the hedge of ash-leaf maples, put in place, and leveled. Stella hov ered near, with the can of paint to cover our fingermarks and give the top a final glistening coat "There/* I cried, as the Job was done, "we have our pool and our garden bench! We have some of our flowers planted for next year! We "You Have to Be Everything to Be a Gardener, Don't YouT" hare oar bit of lawn I Let's go up the orchard to tbe front door and see how It looks." I left the wheelbarrow forgotten tn the road, and 'we ran op the slope together, turned at the door, and gaaed back. The pool shimmered tn the aft* ernoon son. We conld hear tbe water tinkling over the dam. Beyond the pool was the dark semicircle of fresh mold that was to be green grass backed by blossoms against the shrubbery, and finally, st the very rear, now stood the white bench, from this distance gleaming like marble. "Fine! It looks finer I cried. Stella's eyes were squinted Judicially. "Oh, dear,** she said. "I wish there was a cedar, a tail, slender, dark cedar, Just behind the bench at either end. And, John, do yon know, we ooght to have some goldfish In the pooir I sighed profoundly. *Tou are a real gardener," said L "Nothing le eve* finishedr Tin afraid I am,* aha answered. "Bat we will have the goldfish, won't w e r Tea, and the cedars, too,** 1 replied. TB- ask Mike when la the beat time to pot 'em in." Mike waa sure that anting was the beat tame, and there ware some good ones op In oar pasture. "Oh, dear, sprint Is the beat time for everything, it seems to me. and here ifs only Jeiyr cried Stella. -Well, anyhow, Vm going to draw a plan of the pool garden, and hang It over my "1 think your arrangements of Iris on the edge 1» rather formal." I wa» saying, "and it would be rather more decorous, If not decorative, for you to _alt upon the bench, aud—" when we heard a motor rumble over the bridge at the brook, aud the engine atop by our side door. CHAPTER XVI. Callers. "Heavens!" cried Stella, leaping to her feet, "do you suppose it's callers?" She looked ruefully at her palntstalned fingers, at her old, soiled khaki garden skirt, which stopped at least six luciM* from the ground, and then at my get-up, which consisted of a very dirty soft-collared shirt, no necktie, khaki trousers that beggared description, aud soil-crusted boots. Som« passengers from the motor were unquestionably coming up our side path— they were coming around the corner by the Iliac bush to the front door— they were around the lilac bush—they were upon us! We looked at them—at a large, ample female in a silk gown anything but ample, at a young woman elaborately dressed, at a smallish mau with white hair, white mustache and ruddy complexiou, clad in a Juvenile Norfolk jacket and white flannels. "They are coming to call!" whispered Stella. "The Lord help usl John, I'm scared!" (TO BE CONTINUED.) CHARACTER IN THE TONGUE Look at Your Own and See If There Is Any Sense to This New Science, 8o-Called. "Put out your tongue," ia a phrase associated in most people's minds with doctors, and is usually reminiscent of minor ailments and nasty medicines; spoken by a glossomanclst, however, the curt command takes on an altogether different significance. A gloasomanciat. it may be as well to explain, la a professor of glossomancy, a new science which consists in reading people's characters by the shape and size of their tongues. Thus, according to its votaries, the possessor of a short and broad tongue is apt to be untruthful as to words, and unreliable as to deeds. A long tongue moderately pointed, denotes frankness, and a loving, trustful, affectionate disposition. When the tongue is long and broad, however, it is a sign that the owner is shallow and superficial and also a great talker. The typical woman gossip, say glossomanclsts, almost always shows this shape of tongue. The small round tongue, plump, and in shape like an oyster, denotes mediocre abilities, and a nature that is commonplace and colorless. A short narrow tongue goes with a nature that is at once quick-tempered and yet af« fectionate, strong and sudden in hate as in love. The worst type of tongue Is the long, narrow, sinuous kind, what glossomanclsts call the "snake tongue." Its possessors are likely to he cruel, sly, vindictive and very deceitful. The First Armored Ship. Many people imagine that the first armored ship was the "lroncased frigate" Qloire, launched for the Trench navy in 1857; yet, according to the Popular Science Monthly, the Dutch built an armor-plated vessel nearly three hundred years earlier. That was in 1585, when Antwerp was besieged by the Spaniards. The Dutch took one of their biggest ships, cut her down and erected on the deck a battery with armored and sloping sides, within which they mounted eight of the heaviest guns the factories of the day conld produce. The roof of the battery formed an armored breast work for men armed with crossbows and shotguns, and there were gratings tn the roof to provide ventilation for the battery below. The ship bore a striking resemblance to the Merrlmac, of tbe Civil war, which waa designed and built on precisely the same principles. Love of Ease. What la there about "love of ease" that makes the strenuous one so wroth? Love of eaae Is a universal human trait, and baa been so from the beginning of time. It Is the Incentive •ran of war. Barbarian tribes and nations fight tor slaves, and even the errgised city-states of ancient Greece made war tn order to reduce their cap* tive enemies to bondage and compel thssn to do all the work, ao that the eooaaeron might enjoy Urea of le4- swe. Love of eaae is the mainspring of nearly an human aetivtttea. Men labor to obtain comfort* and imrarlea. If the hope of enjoying the frnfts of hie work were gone no man woald labor except under oootpa talon of law or of lisuoaslty. He who vociferates against lore of eaaa aaaaila all mankhsa, including hlmsslf — Phfladel nbm Kin* Only. ywa tail see, mad good hoard hi thse OieV THE HIM QUALITY SEffiNB BUCHME NW4tQME I0T SOLD UIDEB ANT 0THI8 I AM I Write for fro* booklet "Points tube considered b«for* purchasing a Sewin* Machine." Lcurn Uw: Uu». THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE C0..0RANGE.MA68. -' AJK tor and uet _ J W THE HIGHEST QUALITY SPAGHETTI J6 /fcgr Redpc Book fret SKINNER MFG. CO. OMAHA, a J A 4ASGW HAOAOW NtfKMY IS AMtSKA Salesmen Wanted by old establiwhed wholesale house handling- a full line of fancy and staple groceries direct to the consumer. Salary and Commission State age and nationality, experience not essential. THE CITIZEN1 WHOLESALE SUPPLT CO. EtimblUh»d 1894 COLUMBUS, OHIO Rtftmttcat: Anifiaitkt coaumrdaii An Opportunity for the small investor to buy $10.00 Bonds an unusual ami Safe Investment 6% First Mortgage Gold Bonds offered in denominations of $10.00 and $100.00 These Bonds are s«cured by a First Mortj«^e on the property of the Dixon Casket Mf*. Co , Dixon, 111,, who own and operate the most modern and best equipped Casket Factory in the middle weat; managed by men of wide experience ar.d reputation; manufacturing a standard and exclusive product, the demand for which hai grown so great that our plant is operating at twice its normal capacity. Our business extends from Minnesota to New Orleans and from the East Coast to Texas. This Bond Issue is for the purpose of adding to our capacity and wcrklng capital. Encourage saving and buy a $10.00 First Mortgage Bond Make checks, drafts or money orders payable to City National Bank and address all letters to DIXON CASKET MFG. CO. DIXON, ILLINOIS "Making Hay." Madge—Did you have anything to talk about at the club meeting? Marjorle—Lots! On account of tbe storm there were only three of us present. Unreasonable Assumption. "Nero Addled while Rome burned." "I don't believe It. No violinist would permit a pyrotechnic display on the same program with himself.H INSURE YOUR AUTO Many automobiles have been stolen, a number burned up, and a number of accidents have happened resulting in some cases In death. Glen Gillespie, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney at Pontine, had his automobile stolen. Thomas Oavanangh, a prominent lawyer at Paw Paw, bad bis car catch fire while driving from Battle Creek home. Each had his automobile insured In The Citizens' Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, of HoweU. MB. AUTOMOBILE OWNER, should you have an accident whereby you ran into some person, or into some property, damaging it, even though yon were not to blame, the injured party if liable to capitalise his injury and possibly sue yon for damages, If yon are insured in this company, you will have the protection of 12000 members and a surplus fond of 124/100. This Company baa adjusted Its claims promptly and win defend yon against unreasonable demsnda. Insure today, aa towjorrow may be too late, against ire, theft and liability; we mean by liability, damage eases brought against yon. Wrtti W. f. ROBft, •ecrwtswy CROssf NeW IllMstfli lllsTsttl t l . HOWELL, MICH. '•9*' "*J 4 -•a. .••4 > » * i f 1 >.--' t, -"'£u. P1NCK.NEY DISPATCH C H E L S E A ' S SECOND STREET Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday September 2 6 - 2 8 BI G G E R and Better in every way than last year. Agriculture and stock exhibits, poultry and pet stock jihow, free vaudeville acts, band concerts, automobile show. Many other amusement devices and concessions, Everything free. Three Full Days of Education and Amusement, $ f .25 FOHR MONTHLY MAGAZINES $ 1 ^25 • And Our Paper- All One Year Gel Tbe Most For Your Money Send your »nb»criprion to out paper at once, and we will fcive you t year subscription to these tplettdid aafeazine* for only 25 ccnu additional. The extra qvmrter brings you $1.35 <*orth of ttnndard magazines. Thu offer is open to old and new subscribers. If you ore already a sub seriber to any of Tne*e~'magazines, your subscription will be extended one year from date of expiration. Thiaoieraiao includes • FREE dress pattern. When you receive your first copy of Today's, select eny drees pattern you desire, send your order to Today's Magazine, fcirinfe them the siae ead number of the pattern and they will send it *» you free of ehsrfte. Never before has eny newspaper been able to offer magazines of such hiXh cbereeter at this price. We are proud of this offer and wt vrfee yoe to take of it at once. $ 1 . 2 5 S«rt Your Ordtr Bsfort You Forgttlt $ 4 . 2 5 J L s s s Tk« lUfulit* Will Usp Prtafttr WhM TIM >t Up J L s s s , Don't Let Skin Troubles Spread ; ! TJrivial biemiehee are sometimes j , the first warning of serious akin ; , diseases. Neglected skin troubles ; grow. Dr. Hobson's Eczema Oint- l men* promptly stops tbe process of ; ] eczema, *ieols stubborn cades of pim- ' pies, acne, blotchy, red and scaly j 1 skin. The antiseptic qualities of { j Dr. Hobson's Bczeina Ointment kill ' the germ and prevent tbe spread of | the trouble. For cold score* or chap- J j ped hand%, Dr. Hobson's Eczema Oint ment offers prompt relief At your Druggist, 50c ELECTING A PRESIDENT 3 Jefferson Elected by House of Representatives. J E F F E R S O N . TH K Deuioemnc Republicans (supported Thomas Jefferson fur president and Aaron burr for vi«'e president in 1800. Tbe Federalists supported Jut) i) A da me and i.\ CPlnckney. Tbe vote, as counted ou Feb. H, 1801, was: Jefferam, 7Ji; Burr. 73; Adams, 6ft; Finekney, G4; Jay, 1. No one having received a majority of the vote* cast, tbe house of representatives proceeded on the^saine day to elect a president. The balloting continued for six days, and finally Jefferson received tbe vote* of a majority of tbe states and was declared elected. Sixteen states voted. Jefferson defeated C. C. Plnckney of South Carolina by a big majority In tbe election of 1804. (Watch for ths election of Madison in 1808 in our next iaaue.) A Wi*tac<-e. TcuiLv — Wljjit ]* :,jj }H'i-e, (bid? "iVur rootis." YVhut )H a r«-i.«], 0«<r.'" 'I'oi'Ty sqimrt- w i s . polt < <»i'i^p'hes.' "Wbut is " «ike;ii.ic. <)M<1?" One- wbo ke*|»* a upare u»d, pole or p*r<-h to npj)Jy to a hoy who asks use '< 1<JSK questions r>jrl] me my cane!" — ' T>>IH1OU Answers i Constipation Duilt Your Brain That dull, listless, oppressed feeling Is due to impurities in your system, sluggish iiver, clogged intestines. Dr. King's New Life Pills . give prompt relief. A mild, eaay, non j gripiag bowel movement will tone up I your system and help to clear your muddy, pimply complexion. Get a bottle of Dr. King's New Life Pills I to-day at your Druggist, 25c. A dose to-night will make you cheerful at , breakfast SELF FEEDING HOGS MADE CHEAP GAINS Extensive investigations bine been carried on at the Iowa station during the last four yem-s^and tbe results so rar at that station Indicate tbat there ig real economy In allowing bogs to have access to the self feeders. Bays the Iowa Homestead. The Nebraska station has undertaken a line of experimental work in testing out ibis feeding plan, and the results so far harmonise very closely with those obtained at tbe Iowa station. In summarising tbe results of one experiment at the Nebraska station Professor Obarles B. Lee calls attention to tbe fact tbat fourteen bead of spring pigs were fed for six weeks on shelled corn and tankage, ths corn and tankage being fed through separate self feeders. When the test began tbe average weight of .the. pigjuwas 1 6 7 North Lake R. S. Whaiibu was in A L B Arbor Xutsduy Mra. E . L>ttuJel returned boii^e Mgnday after visiting fc.t tbe bom* of her sister, Mrs. R. .Johnson of j Detroit. Mrs. Maty Gilbert ib spending tbe week at tbe Home of AUex. Gilbert of l>etroit. Leorjei Vick-. re o i Cnelsa is spending some time witb his uncle Win. Browiu of this place. Mrs. O. P. Noah spent Tuesday at tbe botLie of Floyd Boyoe of A n - derson. Miss Giace Fuller of Cbeisen spent Sunday with her parents here. S. A. Sbiiitz of Aun Arbor is having a uew fciio erected on bis farm here- 1 Mrs. Lucy Wood is visiting at the home of htr daughter Mrs. B, Isham of Chelsea. Wm Haokerd and Earnest Hudson were in Deiroit Saturday to attend the Fair. Mies Mildred Daniels left Thursday for Detroit whesre she wHl visit relatives. F. A. Glenn of Detroit spent the week end calling on friends here before leaving for California. F. A. Glenn of Detroit nod flerbeit Hudson visited relatives it) Dansvi'lle Sunday. Mtt?r> J. Prait, R. Doixovaii, atli.l F. Hii.ch*-;.- t'.-oK' >* '.ar-load of cattle \h Dr:rc>. Muji^ay. ' Mips Ms y \V?.'hli«:i ni Detroit vifited -t-r ;\r-iMij here i«st week bi-r ID'A A-- ir '.unr:tj^ home with her Momitv. pounus, and when it closed tliey averaged 252 pounds. This shows nn average daily gain per pig of 2.02 pounds. In making tbe Rains the pigs cousumed sixty-four and one half bushel* of corn aud 300 pound* of tankage. Charging the com ut 6» cents u bushel, the price paid for it during tbe time tbe feeding test was In progress and pricing the tankage at $2.60 per hundredweight, tbe total cost of feed eaten amounted to $48.14. For tbis cost 1-191 pounds of gain were made, making tbe gains cost $4.04 for 100 pounds. Computing the gains made on tbe pigs ss •itii!;lfi;iiiiiii!« Sleeve Valve Motor T h e a m c l e n g t h b o d y l»re*-dK ;i rid s brt*-d Lhti. k. w h i t e " s i x v B« !iu J* V 1-. • k s h i r e b r t e d of h o p : Ml d T l I I C (P. is NV in () !l) in l i : d<_p;h \\ ^virie *_ e h e n * ;ly Uisi i s of d t y p e . ) i u \ i n g - \['\ l e > s \s'i«Uh • I f t h e c t h c h r t v e e r e c t eii f a c e s . f K i i ^ i i s l i o r i g i n ;. v. h ' t e f a c t a n d " h i t e p i c t u r e d Is p o i n t s . ' a I'-erk f*'«^t n n d a • f a t c a r s T h i s i d is l i t t l e o n t a i l , m a k i n g T h e H O W s h i r t . h e r e The World's Most Quiet Motor Uf It's easy to pick the real thing in motor cars. Drive a Willys-Knight and y o u ' l l know—it makes everything else seem like a makeshift. Willys-Knight power is revealed in motion only* Otherwise it escapes your senses. That quiet, smooth softness also means absence of wear — it's supreme when new—gets better with age—practically Willys - Knight owners are all through experimenting — they're fixed and know it. Settle your motor car problem for good—today with a Willys - Knight —the world's most quiet motor. FLINTOFT & READ, Agts. Pinckney, Mich. Tb« Wm7»-OrtrU»<i Comptny, Toiod*. Ohio " Had* i* U.S. A." • * * . . - . f * " * * * * •v^ v;^ worth C cents per pound, a price of 90 cents per bushel was received for tbe corn fed. It is interesting to note that the pigs ^ ate nn average of 0.14 pounds of corn and .51 pound of tankage a day. This snows tbat they consumed tbe corn and tankage in tbe projwrtiou of twelve parte corn to one part ftuikuge. According to generally accepted figures for the digestibility of com and hlgb , . grade tankage, this gives a nutritlv# ratio of about 1:0.5. This indicate^ v^_ tbat tbe old band method of feeding ijs^-^v which it was Assumed that orw na*<r-'v". i of protein to every six or seven rwrts of carbohydrates was about correct for economical gains was directly in line wirb tbe desires of tbe pigs' appetites. It is true, fts jointed out by Mr. Lee, tbat hogs, when allowed to balance their own ration, consume grain nnd concentrates In approximately the snine pro|»ortioti as is recommended in the recognized feeding standards. There is this -difference, however—tbat tbe fatten big hog does not require tbe same relative proportion of concentrates from day to day. In tbe begin* oing be will consume a larger proportion of tbe protein feeds, while toward tbe end of the finishing period the ration 1« more largely made np of tbe beat forming and fat forming foods. This is tbe keynote of tbe whole "free - ofcotee" system, apart from tbe fact that this plan of feeding involves less labor than tbe old fashioned system at feeding ^grain two or three time* a day . and supplementing ft with a covddef* able supply of slop. - - ¾« 0 . ' < * • • • 5*.v/'-Y K •.« "i^tlhjJtcX "V --•' 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 14, 1916 Description An account of the resource September 14, 1916 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 1916-09-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d756710d170fb59de95213990927c0fc.pdf bd0468e9d0c173cbfcb20fa415be58e5 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. mmmmSi r tAJfipffiil f V ,2 CV jy vt VeL , 45 Pinckney, SES s County, Michigan, Wednesday, September 14, 1927 1 , s Jb k , 2 tt Established 1357 Ann Arbor M BmSepteLooktoyow Ming Needs BLANKETS , All Wool double blankets100 oo Virgin Wool AH wool warp and filing Size 66 by 80 Comes in tan rose, blue, nile, gold and red plaid 895 GoocLheavy Cotton blanketsSize 60 by 76 Comes in ten stripes 225 COMFORTS Lustrous satin and silk quilted, wool filled comforts Cqmes in lavendar, rose, blue and goldSize 72by 78 750 BEDSPREADS Dainty ripplejte bedspreads of the best quality Comes in blue rose, and gold Make your bed more charming with a fresh spread 195 up ,, Lovely Rayon Bedspreads in the most desired shades ana designs 495 up SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES Special selling of good quality sheets and pillow cases We carry nearly every kind and the very best grade Some of the cases are plain while others are lovely hemstitched ones Cases 39c, Sheets 129 to 179 Annex A mw Leave your Shoes at the following places for repairs tf BROGAN MEYERS, Chilson EULERS GROCERY, Lakeland W W BARNARD, Pinckney LEDWIDGE ROCHE, Anderson L C McCLEER, Gregory G H ALLEN, Parkers Corners E L TOPPING, Plainfleld We pick up and deliver every Monday and Thursdayr Firstclasswork guaranteed the Shoe Hospital A BURGWIN, Prop, Howell ,Mich kC u,r T Barnards Specials Buy Here and Save Money All Specials Cash SxGOOD CAN CORN GOOD CAN PEAS 2 for 25c CORN FLAKES 12c 1 PKG PEP 13c BEST SOAP 2Bc lbs PUFFED RAISINS 25c EXTRA GOOD COFFEE,ground fresh each day33c i 1 lb 99 COFFEE, 50c kind 40c KIRKS FLAKE WHITE SOAP FLAKES,large 21c REV FJ MCQUILLAN TO LEAVE BAILEY CASTLE BUENS Rev Frank J McQuillan, for the je large farm house about one past four years rector of St Marys mue west of town and just north of church, Pinckney, has been transferr M49 waa struck by lightening and ed to a newly created pariah at Red burned to the ground Monday night ford, Wayne county, where he will at 1100 P M The Pinckney Are erect a church and rectory He may department went to the scene of the remains in Pinckney for several Sun fire but were unable to do anything day longer until a successor to him is as the upper stories were all in chosen dames and the structure was about Rev Fr McQuillan during his pas half gone The place was owned by torate here has built up and strength Mrs Alex Laslo who was in Detroit erud the parish in many ways and at tile time Her two sons, Alex and made a wide circle of frienXs in all Joe Kovak however were at home sects and walks of life by whom his The loss was partially covered by in departure will be greatly regretted, surance He ia a man of great force and ener, The house was built by Charles gy and there is no doubt of his being Bailey in the summer of 1881, Eddy a success in his new charge j Bros, of Durand being the contrac o I tors It was three stories hiph, had LAST HOME GAME SUNDAY thirtyfive rooms with a full baseThe Pinckney Independents will j ment The cost of construction was close the season at Pinckney for 1927 when they meet the Dexter team on the local grounds next Sunday afternoon at 330 P M The two lineups which played at the Picnic at Dexter Labor Day will 20,000 Some of the persons from this vicinity who worked on the con struction of it were W E Murphy, Malachi Roche and Thomas Ross It was never entirely completed as the builder ran out of funds and sold the bo adhered to as much as possible place For years it was known as with Zahm and Drinkert being the Baileys Folly or Bailey Castle Fred battery for Pinckney and Barkley and Wrigley for Dexter In the game played at Dexter no scores were made until the seventh inning when Dexter got a run Pinckney tied it up in the eighth and won out in the ninth Final score 2 to lA big crowd is expected to turn out Sunday as the Dexter team will come loaded to win 1 Word has been received from both Zahm and Drinkert that they will be here Sunday and it is rumored that Gus Eck has been trying to borrow a pitcher and catcher of Frank Navin, owner of the Detroit Tigers A o HUNTING SEASON OPENS ISA The hunting season opens on ffiday, Sept 16 and liseenses are on sale atphe office of the county cle For residents of Mict liscense fee is 125 and for residents of another state 10 The duck season opens on Sept 11 and closes on Sept 30 The jflasant season is from October 25 to 31 It will be lawful to hunt rabbits from October 2J to January 31Deer may be hunted from November 15 to 30 A new feature of the law provides that all trappers of fur bearing an imals must take out a liscense 12356789 R o NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society will serve supper in their rooms next week Wednesday, Sept 21 The annual report will be given at that time All members are requested to be present COLLEGES WILL START SEPT19 The college term opens Sept 19 and manji Pinckney students are en rolled at various colleges Here is a list of namrs with thedifferent colleges at which they will attend Ferris Institute, Dave Kelly, U of M Ed Brown, Harlowe Shehan, Dean Reason, Lorenzo LaveyYpsi Normal, Gerald McCluskey, Robert Stackable, haul Weddige, Margery Smith Assumption, Morgan HarrisDon Swarthout will probably enroll at Olivet Hemingway later became its owner aid lived there for many years About ten years ago he sold to Detroit parties and purchased a farm at Gregory Since then it has only been occupied part of the time FARMER SHOOTS WIFE William Newton, aged 52 years, a farmer living near Fowlerville shot and seriously wounded his wife Sunday evening following a drunken spree He was arrested and is held in the Howell jail on 50,000bonds which he has not been able to raise Mr and Mrs Newton are the parents of nine children, most of whom are grown up ahe story of the shooting is that Mrs Newton announced her intention of leaving home on account clesk ot ntr husbands drunkenness and h Michiganfe fnH n 1pt hpr hnvn her ithes FAREWELL RECEPTIONA farewell reception will be given in honor of Rev Fr McQuillan at the Pinckney Opera House on Thursday evening, September 15, at 8 oclock A program will be presented during the evening Everyone is invited to attend L WW BARNARD IMflMBBMBMMMl COUNTY CLUB WINNERS The 4H Club winners made a fine showing at the county fair last week The following are the winners in the different classes Holstein CattleBull,under 1 year and over 3 months 1st Edward Holmes, 2nd, Loren Tuthill, 3rd Bertil Hibbard Heifer18 mo and under 2 yrs, 1st Wilton Schrepfer, 2nd Wilton GrifTon,3rd Raymond Schrepfer Champion maleEdward Holmes Best Fitted CalflstRalph Holmes, VI 2nd, Dewitt Steinacker Heifer,2 yrs land over1st, Dewitt Steinacker, 2nd Wilbur Steinacker, 3rd Kenneth Steinacker Heifer calf, 3 mo old and under f moslst Ralph Holmes, 2nd Kenneth Olsen Champion FemaleRalph Holmes Schropshire SheepEwe Lamb, 1st Frank Westmorland, 2nd Joseph Franks Ewe over 1 year and under 2 years, 1st Gail Westmorland, 2nd lr,a i rnks 3rd C1arence Franks Black Top Dcjaine SheepEwe Lamb, 1st Robert Rose, 2nd Cecil Hendee, 3rd George H Wilkinson Ewe over 1 year and under 2 years, 1st Robert Rose, 2nd Cecil Hendee, 3rd Cecil Hendee Ewe 2 years old and over, 1st Cecil Hendee Robert Rose 2nd, 3rd Cecil Hendee Flock, 1st Cecil Hendee, 2nd Robert RoseRam Lamb, 1st Cecil Hendee, 2nd Cecil Hendee 3rd Robert Rose Ram over 1 year and under 2 years, 1st Cecil Hendee, 2nd, Robert Rose ,3rd Cecil Hendee Ram 2 years old and over, 1st Cecil Hendee , 2nd Robert Rose SwineChester Whites, Sow under 6 mos, 1st, Daniel Lott PotatoesWhite Rurals, 1st Stanley Rose, 2nd Charles Soule Irish Cobblers, 1st Daniel VanSlambrook CanningCarrots 1st, Katherinc Hos ley, 2nd, Henrietta Hosley Tomatoes, 1st, Constance Osborne Swiss Chard, 1st ,Martha Hosley, 2nd, Henrietta Hosley Beet Greens, 1st Katherine Hosley Cucumber Pickles, lit, Margaret Hosley Pears, 1st, Katherine Rhubarb, 1st Katherine Hosley Peaches, 1st Margaret Hosley, 2nd Constance Osborne Currant 4elly,lst Henrietta Hosley Best Club Member Katherine Hosley, Raspberries, 1st She started to leave without the iff and he followed and shot her three times It is said she has a chance to recover BERNARD LAVEY FARM SOLD Bernard Lavey sold his farm near HiLand Lake to Wayue Attlee of Detroit last week The farm consists of forty acres and is situated on Reeves creek Mr Attlee who has a cottage at HiLand Lake will use it for a summer home CHAPELS TOOK MAJORITY OF PRIZES W C Hendee and Son were very successful with their black Top D Laine sheep They wonll out of 14 first at the Livingstoir County Fair at Howell and 4246 in prize money out of 400 at the Michigan State Fair at Detroit They are exhibiting at the Jackson Fair this week ACCEPTS CALL TO PINCKNEY RevEsic of Ann Arbor has accept ed the call to become the pastor of the Pinckney Community Congregational church and will move to Pinck ney and assume his duties at once 4H CLUBS MAKE GOOD AT FAIR The 4H Clubs of Livingston county were the outstanding winners at the nty Fair held last week In the dairy classes the Cohoctah Township Calf Club of which Howard Steinacker is leader were the premier win ners carrying away the club banner and another for the champion female calf belonging to one of its members, Ralph Holmes The Reece school in Cohoctah township were the outstanding ex hibitors in Handicraft work and first year sewing Kenneth Olsen won the purple banner in Handicraft work and his sister, Doris Olspn, received the same for sewing work Much credit for the clubs splendid showing is due to the assistance of the teacher Mrs Hazel ODell In second year sewing, honors go to the Merry Workers Club of Conway and Handy township of which Mrs Ruth Kelly is leader and teacher Eleanor Wilkinson won the banner for the best exhibit Daniel VanSlambrook of Pinckney last years County Champion Club member carried away the sweep stakes again this year in potatoes The Silent Workers Canning Club of Oceola township of which Mrs Jennie Hosley is leader, carried away the honors in canning work DANCE AT PATTERSON LAKE Met Chalker will give a dance at his dance hall at Patterson Lake on Saturday evening, Sept 17 There will be dances for both young and old Everybody invited to come and have a good time Bill 100Refreshments m s t DONT BE CONFUSED ABOUT THIS With scores of different brands of tires on the ket, each looking nfetty much like the otherswith everyone claiming the bestwith this and thai special offerits no wonder car owners arc confused But the safe, sane, sensible, timesavusj thing to do is to buy a good tire at the right price from a goo dependable dealer Isnt that the way you buy nearly everything else Ask our price on Goodyears in your size SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB LAVBY PINCKNEY MICH HOWELL MICH ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and Hell Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It, Watche Diamonds ClocksJewelry Silverware Fine Cut GlassArt GlassUmbrellas Pyrex Toilet Articles Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Optical Goods Everything For Shower Wedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLAR , SAVED TO PINCKNEY ATRONSWe Dont Mean Maybe Your Dollar in Qn of Our Diamond 1 Sf Though Baahr I We HowH Leading and Original Victor Sloro NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY Cf CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY The Christian Endeavor Convention for the counties of Livingston, Ingham, Shiawasse and Clinton will be held at the Presbyterian church, Howell on October 1 and 2 Rev Savage of Pontiac will be the principal speaker s o DEFEATS HUDSON TEAM Thre being no ball game scheduled for Pinckney last Sunday some of the boys picked up a team and play er the Hudson team at Hudson on the PinckneyDexter road, winning by a score of 14 to 8 The game was featured by hard hitting nith the Pinckney boys doing the most of it Their lineup was as follows Bowman catch, Swarthout pitch, KReason,lb, Meabon, 2b, VanBlaricum 8b, Battle, s s, Harris 1 f, Doyle e f, R Reaon, r f August Specials FOn CASH ONLY Howell Flour 96c 10 Bars of FLAKE WHITE Soap 41c Catsup per bottle 10c j SUGAR 10 lbs 67c Betty Crocke FLOUR 1U 7 Rolls Toilet Papci 25c Pea per can 10c DEFIANCE COFFEE, Special 45c SHfcEDDED WHEAT 12c FRENCH MUSTARD, 2 jart 26c LARGE CAN PEAbHES 2S EXTRA FANCY RICE, 3 ibt 2 LGE PKG KEILOGS FLAKES AM va,f, 4WMVW,4W Aav Cash Valentino and nephew,Alred Display 1st Martha Hosley Beit Club of Webster jeexe In Pinckney Tue Continucd on last page day J i 3V fmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ,4ifi,n j ja jeeMi elk J Vi v j a4 i aefteatteliiil MmSk kijt, A 5r V S it 1 h vey47rgwyyv I MarfhThttrtin ABOUT THE WALRUS U sTU tell of our way, aaid W Mocker Walrus Yea, well let taesn know about as Bailie Brownie waa wearing Ms warm, warm coat which Old Han Winter bad given him It waa made oat of the aame material that Old Han Win ter had hia wardrobe made of, for no matter bow cold it la, it ia never too cold for Old Man Winter He Is protected from the cold by bla regijlsr winter clothing But he wont tell anyone just how it la made And BUlie waa wearing the shoes and the cap and the earmoffs Old Man Winter had given him, too There are many of us about, aa 70 can see, aaid Mother Walrua Ah, Mr Walme Isnt One of Your 8kinny Gentlemen But, though we lore to go about In big groups, we have a nice family life and are devoted to oar own We are great, huge creatures, arent wer Enormous, aaid BUlie Brownie If It wouldnt be rude, he added, after a moment, I would like to know how much you weigh Not rode at all, BUlte Brownie, aaid Mother Walrua Not rude at an New my Mr Walrus la one of the grandest and moat superb of era tores, Hes a Walrus after my own heart and, of course, why wooldnt he be Mother Walrua laughed a great, deep laugh Of course, she repeated why wouldnt he be considering he la the Walrus of my own heart He weighs three thousand pounds, and I weigh two thousand pounds Ah, Mr Walrua Isnt one of yonr skinny gentlemen No, he la fat, good and fat, and fall of wrinkles, for the fat all wrinkles up, aa there la ao much of IL There ia plenty of fat to spare, yon see, and it Just folds op and wrinkles up and leu you know that there la nothing stingy about the fatness Its all thereplenty of it His two Ivory tusks are the moat beautiful 1 have ever seen We are alow creatures when we go over the ice, but were good swim mers, Gracious, said BUlie Brownie To think of weighing three thousand pounds Its a majestic thought isnt Itr aaid Mother Walrus, with a Walrua smile Ah, yes, she continued, were not email or dainty We go in for size and little else We have ao much fat that there isnt much room for brains Were not very bright In fact we might almost be considered stupid But were as sociable as sociable can be, and were all very friendly with one another And, as I said before, though we are so friendly with one another, our own family always comes first Im not much of a fighter I will do no one any barm, Butif any one should come after my babythen, it is very different I I should be so excited then, to protect my big little one, that Id be afraid of no one and Id fight fight fight The Mother Walruses will fight for their young They are afraid of noth ing, nothing, nothing If their young are in danger Such are the ways of the Walrus creatures, ended Mother Walrus, as she bellowed a igoodby to BUlie Brownie, Copyright CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H IRVINQ KINQ CAULS T HE superstition with regard to the caulthe memhrane which someHIBM onvPlnppn n rhllda head at birth is byHnomeansextinctIt is atttiby many supposed to Indicate good fortune for the child so bom and by many to be an infallible charm against drowning, for the person who can get possession of one and wears It about him Now and then cauls are adver tised for sale What their market price is now Is uncertain but It Is aaid that In the Seventeenth cen tury sailors used to pay from 50 to 150 for one I was born with a caul, says Dick ens in the beginning of David Cop perfleld, and relates how his caul was purchased by an old lady tn the neigh borhood whom it preserved from death by drowning the fact that she never in her life ventured on the water being merely Incidental The caul superstition can be clearly traced back Into remote history It Is a survival of the worship of the Egyptian goddess Isis the caul Is the Veil of lsis The word itself Is a form of the old Gaelic call, a veil Just why Isls should have had an es pecial connection with the water and those who ventured upon it Is a trifle hazy but there Is no doubt that she did and a ship was carried in the procession in her honor It la rather remarkable how often, In investigating modern superstitions, we run across traces of Isleworship It Is a reminder of the persistency with which her cult introduced itself into Grecian and Roman communities in spite of the opposition of priests and lawgivers S by McClure Newspaper Syndic FOR THE GOOSE T HE first time a kid does somem bad might not be his fault But the second time isalways yours The kid that getsscatded drlnklu cocoatl blow on an ice cream soda 7ou can genrally get bread for the askln , pearls without FOR THE GANDER Formerly It was considered good dope to make friends with a girls mother Nowadays girls is so contrary its almost as much as your chances is worth, to have a girls mother put tn a kind word for you Besides months of cuttlvatin a girls mother wont prove half as enlighten In to a man as five minutes talk with a kid sister or brother However, it dont hurt to toss the old lady a few kind words now and then Because if they dont like you, they got a way of hangin around the dining room, with the French doors half open and eramptn your style But of course if you gotta lotta Jack you can count on your money to make the mere go Copyright oooooooooooooooooooooooo 1 How It Started By JEAN NEWTON oooooooooooooooooooooooooo THE THRESHOLD Newspaper SynglpAt THIS word which describes a door step or nn entrance to a house or to f room and Is used figuratively to indicate the beginning or entering upon any experience as the threshold of life the threshold of a career, has a very Interesting story pacifically, the threshold is a plank or stone or piece of timber which lies under a door, the sill, the place over which the first step la taken on en tering It cornea to usand that Is the strange part of the storyfrom the AngloSaxon perswald which, from perscan, signifies to thresh r Tracing the connection of the word In its modern sense with Its origin, we find that threshing, the beating out of the straw from grains, haa for ages been the first step In the preparation of th harvest for market Copytut Alteon Prinate, the motion picture star, Is considered one of the beat, dressed women of the scree Adapt the style to yourself instead of your, self to the style, says she, and you will be amono the bestdreeeed women toeJ o9Mr0HMeftO4H0aee90e0eo eiJ e Now Clothea far tittle glriev ha pArticwIar, of the This atrial aiaeUerity, TRIPLE LEVEL OF LIFE T HE stone Is dead It cannot communicate with anything that surrounds If It baa no correspondence A stalled automobile is on a dead level Its intrinsic value has not decreased but its horse power Is nil An automaton Is on the dead leveL The flowers are on a higher levet make contact with a larger world of correspondence They derive benefit from the sun, rain and soil Sucb contacts are necessary for their development The bird lives s still larger life because it has a larger correspondence Nature has provided it with a larger area of communication Put the bird Into a vacuum and Immediately It goes back to the dead level, because its nerve of correspond ence has been broken The stone on the dead level is acted upon Irom without The bird on the living level possesses from within Its power of communication You may succeed tn teaching a dog a trick, but the trick dies with the dog He can not teach it to another dog The living level is circumscribed by very defi nite limitations The aspiring level knows no sucb limitations The aspiring level is the reakns of Ideals, purposes, burning ambitions This lnate desire to aspire has been denied to all creation but mnn He possesses Intelligence, the brute only Instinct Emerson wrote, Man, thou art a palace ofsight and sound, carrying in thy senses the nights andmeralaggT tha summers and are becoming suporoophlstlcated er that their adoftta are strMag far exaggerated Tpnthfninraa It illustrates the simplicity of the established fash for women and children The baby sister, for example, from tour to fourteen yeara may wear for school or play a sweater eee tnae which ia aa exact duplicate of the one which her mother or eieter wears to the linke for her game of golf The horfaontal stripes, gradu ated la else, nanally take ea mora vivid eolora for the yoanger jgeneratioa and may be matched by striped socks worn oa little brown legs, but otherwise the sweater and skin costume fa only a big one reduced The cardigan, too, as well aa the slipover, has shrunk to the proportions of s sixyearold who wears it traveltttg withno email amount of childsmartness It is of lightweight wool crepe Just like the grownnp aiaes and la worn with either s little silk blouse or another sweater And eHk underwear ia by no meana the exclusive right of the debutante or teenage daughter Tiny glovesilk vests and bloomers in daintypink and peach ahadea are found In the lingerie drawer of the family alongwith the everyday white muslin combinations The grownups have no monopoly even upon coolie coatsfor they too have been minimized into emailsize wrappers or lounging coats, with the i 4 OW Type Wmmfd I suppose yoo want to ts near like your mother as No Im going to marry fteehioned girl marry s gU winters, carrying in thy brain the geometry of the city of God, and in thybrea8t all the bowers of love and all the realms of right and wrong On the aspiring level, purposes should be high enough to give a constructive vaiue to life and deep enough to guarantee a very real satis factionfor, The hand can never execute anything higher than the char acter can Inspire 1 17 Western Newapapr Union T HE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY Blue and white printed chiffon, weta long coat of navy blue wool georgette, comprise thie pieaelng outfit designed for autumn Extremely Hattering Diagonal Lines Li The extremely flattering diagonal lines In fall frocks are meeting favor among not only the women of moderate means, but those generally known as the ultrasmart Shops are showing black with white a great deal, and black with flesh and with beige On a colored frock there la very often a lighter shade of the same color Leaf green and chartreuse are smart together and ao are navy blue and slate blue 8emsheer crepes, it ia asserted, are here to stay A frock of georgette crepe that la put on like a coat and fastened with a bow at the waistline, with shirred fullness In the skirt, is smart That threeyearold favorite, the jumper frock, will be worn again by many women One version has s boxplaited skirt, collarleaa neckline, snug hips The straight skirt was hung on a bodice top sod the plaits were only In the front where they will not be disarranged It should look well beneath a straight, furiess coat Sweater Costume, Cardigan Jacket, Glove 811k Undies, Coolie Coat Hoop Skirt Models on Display at Paris Races The women who dieted, exercised and went without sleep to reduce themselves to dressmakers specifica tions are looking with suspicion at the hoop skirt models which are in evidence now, in Paris Crinoline skirts were worn by a few mannequins at the fashionable Drags sarmrexottc cotors and designs that appear on the large ones The scalinguown of the fashions does not stop with the larger articles of apparel but continues to the details Small felt hats, too with medium brims, look almost exactly like the tailored ones which belong to older members of the family and are often almost the same In head size when the grownups have a close shingle bob The young lady across the way says she sees letters of credit advertised for persons thinking of going abroad and if they cant afford to pay cash she should think theyd better stay at home A by MeClvrt Newspaper ajradloatM OWaterloo Repeated HobbaI understand Tom and his wife Just had their first quarrel It serious DobbsVery Be gave la sad that established a precedes I Choose Stocking Heel That Will Fit Shoe When you purchase stockings, does It ever occur to you to see that the heel of the stocking ts becoming to the type of shoe it is to be worn with, or do you buy the particular type of heel you have seen advertised as being the smart thing and then wear It with any and all styles of shoes A lowheeled shoe, or any sports shoe, demands a squareheeled stock ing The pointed heel is worn with the opera pump or the severely plain onestrap slipper The intricately strapped or cutout dress shoe takes the square heel, as the pointed heel worn with this type of shoe would make Just one more irregular outline Hats, Handbags Match Shown in Many Colors Hats and handbags to match are being produced in many colors In Paris Usually felt is chosen tor the accessory ensemble, but one also sees crepe de chine and taffeta The en semble match the dress in color Pelt hats and handbags, kasha or silk sport dresses, and colored kid sboea make bright costumes when such colors aa green, blue or pink are chosen Brushed Angora Strands Are Used as Embroidery Weaving an interesting yarnthe embroidery of many of the smartest new frocks of lightweight woolen 1 worked In brushed angora strands Often a deep yoke and upper portion of the sleeves are worked ThdtiTIwbitr yam la a design perfectly simulating at jthe Auteull race course Hoops were the note of a Philippe and Gaston collection at a Paris hotel showing recently The fullskirted robe de style seems to be gaining in favor Women who pride themselves on their slenderness have plenty of evidence that certain dressmakers would like to see hips reinstated and the pencil silhouette obliterated Taffetas or chiffon are thematerlals most used for the fullskirted dresses Host of them have uneven hemlines, but a few cover the ankles all around The bodices of these dresses are usually straight, simple and fitted to a waistline slightly lower than normal Sweaters, Sleeveless Jackets and Jumpers Sweaters, sleeveless Jackets and Jumpersthese are among the mosy popular dress accessories for fall The cardigan, with the front striped In varying lengths of different colors and the back plain, is most attractive The sleeveless Jacket which combines duvetyn and leather, Is splendid for autumn weather The woolen sweater for fall is plain except the roll col lar, which usually is In three contrasting colors Checks in Black and White, Also Navy Blue Many small checks in black and white and also In navy blue and white silk are a phase of the late summer styles displayed In Paris Molyenx ia one of the dressmakers who sponsors the checked silks She makes them Into simple dresses with matching short coats The same application la made of polka dots for summer There are simple black and white hats to match both types of costume Curved Seam Features New Kid Oxford Ties Seeming specially sporty, some of the newest kid oxford ties have their front section seamed oa a carved Una that tapers upward toward the arch of the foot These stflnning twoeyelet shoes have their upper,edge cat low enough to gracefully curve below the ankle sadhave high, slender heeU to impart additional daintiness tad grace, s IAYER ispinr PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told ia Bayer Package 0AYE Unless you see the Bayer Cross on package or on tablets yon are nol getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribes by physicians over twentyfive years fai Golds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken Bayer package coa tains proven directions Handy boxet of twelve tablets cost few cents Drag gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 i Many Hunting JLicensss Five million one hundred thousand persons took out hunting licenses hi he United States last year, says Oai Logic Your Kidneys Must Function Properly for You to Be Well TATE hoars, rich foods and sama feting drinks are ell hard oa oar kidneys II their action becomes skg ipsh, they do not thoroughly ekaaee tho blood of poisonous wastes Such mtptuinee ate apt to make one dull, tired and achy, with often a nag mag backache, drowsy headaches and dnrrtness, A common waraiag of m perfect kidney action is acaaty or bammg excretion Thousands ve leaned the virtue of OoanVetmMdairtdhuetafi 5QJ0O users have publicly recommended Dooni Mifommishkort DOANS W STIMULANT DIURETIC A KIDNEYS sgsterMBaamCftIlflaW,nefaatt KILL RATS SAFELY b SURELY No denser to cafldrea, stock or penary, rstt sad mice rwr tin baTetaar ISM noeJtfy are acttajarss by mmk NOTAPOTJOll aaVOkaadeofi KILLSRAT1 SfS UeaasdMarrY v rtj VL irV29ir J fe w A r infer W V rV J S9 a wa Ms to do SB thai at the tastr Waah and found assy Mt Paris fit, QreairflsM If ass 1 37 Lancaster, Pa, 9 HiiKladi f sitters Ilka than nearr by the Fimhham Medicine Ch Lymn, Msss Grateral women from Peaaayfraaia, to Washington, from Itasss w mfiwai aad from Hood I ind to Necevskass thai their health has fawjtofad sines taking Lydia a Ftakhssas Yegstabla Compound f the thawhtr of a ffht a dawl with Mat has la la nafcjaxep a Hat of gaeata lor a gMat hi Ma hi tha eently, Baron aUarlte, who to a of tho foaadar of tho wrote dews tha name of Mme Lrt Carder, who la eoe ef the great Pari flea beauties, hot Intentionally left oat that of her hnshaad HIa aodal made an error and sent tho biTttatlaa to Moaateor and LoeJa Carder, who were ignorant of tho talons real wtohea What are yon doing here Baron Manrlce asked hi Carder aa noon aa he taw him 1 am here because yon butted me, It Carder replied sharply Ton are mistaken, the baron insisted, while a number of guests stood listening to this conversation in FOR OVER ZOO YEARS hamrkm oil he been a worldwide remedy foe kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatiam, , uric 1 Our invitation was addressed to Monsier and Mt Carder, hi Carder declared hotly Anyway, I dont want yon here, die baron remarked an4 walked away Unshed with anger, Bl Carder called his wife, who was dancing at the time, and they walked out of the house, which threw a certain chill over the party The first thing next morning, 81 Carder sent the Invitation marked Monster and Madame to Baron de Rothschild and at the aame dme he sent his card and two seconds, who explained that their friend wished to avenge his honor with sworda, pistols or any other weapon the baron preferred, and asked him to name bis seconds Baron de Rothschild laughed at the idea of a duel and the affair still hangs In suspense with all the upper crust of Parisian society anxiously waiting to see what will happen Be has just left Paris to take a months cure at Marienbad, however, and the Jeweler can do nothing except gnash his teeth until his opponent returns avTatfawattfar wwJsrtxuvE Oaly m of ZjSM UMOB HAARLEM Oil Three rises All the original genuine Oou MnoAU HANFORiyS Balsam of Myrrh A Hooting Antiseptic HAIR BALSAM ttgWtupeJlaiiPaWna to Gray ud Peeled Hafti aadtiMatDnurrifto Hlewn fliwt WU Patcaoaee F T, SHAMPOOTdMl fcr DM In farkm BairBftlMm Makes the nouston euuMettoa with hair toft tad fluSy SO eeota by mail or at drofam Shooa Caics WofaPetchogoe, I So long as there is injustice there is liable to be war Remember that, pacifist DODDS PLLS No Learn Step on Gas, Say Old Indian Braves Glacier Park, MontThe automobile will not entirely replace ponies among the Indians until the present older generation of braves has entirely passed awsy, according to the observation of Chief Two Guns White Calf of the Glacier National park reservation He says that while the younger Indians take speedily to fliv vers, their seniors never could learn automatic use of toe pressure on the gas feed, brake and clutch, since they had been too long In the reverse habit of digging their heels into the cay ases ribs Boston Housewife Walks About Eight Miles Daily BostonThe average housewife walks eight miles a day lq doing her days work, according to the snr WashingtonNorses who served In tho Cfcrfl war Hke tho berees,t whom they atittistered, wo growing tower as tho conflict faden into history Of 3,000 norsea who served with the Union forces government records disclose the Barnes of hot 48 survivors Tho list la admittedly incomplete, for It includes eoJy tkese drawing pensions or their service In Civil war time army records were kept less carefully than today Many who served were not mentioned, or were listed only by first names which came to the attention of record keepers through some outstanding act of mercy or heroism Not a Prof eaeJoa Then Nursing was not yet a profession tn tho 0a, It was tho need disclosed hy tho war, rather, which brought shoot tho establishment of tho first schools for training nurses A great deal of tho burden had to ho homo by tho CnthoUe sisterhoods Hurriedly trained volunteers were also recruited Many of these had independent means, others who felt tho need of pensions in later years were unable to establish records to meet the legal requlrementa Dorothea I Dix, who served with4 out pay, headed tho government nurses, under an appointment which made her superintendent of female nurses Many young and eager volunteers were rejected by her, but they found a place in tho volunteer ranks These included Clara Harlowe Barton, who later waa to organise the American Red Cross, and Amelia Bartow The Confederacy acclaimed Ella K Newsom, wealthy and beautiful widow who spent a fortune tn her work, aa Dixies Florence Nightingale The thinning ranks include some like Mrs Wade McClellan, whose name does not appear in the pension records She bore her first child at lettysbnrg Pa, during tho battle there A month later oho entered the service of the Union as a nurse on the battlefields, Later she went to Emery hospital at Washington to serve Now, st eightysix, she Uvea in Carroll, Iowa, where she is active in the Womans Relief corps Cornelia Hancock Best Known Of those on the pension roll probably the most widely known, Judging from available records, Is Cornelia Hancock, now at Atlantic City She was trained at Philadelphia and ministered to the wounded at the front during the long campaign of the Aruty of the Potomac tn 186465 Some others on the roll and the states In which they reside include IllinoisClarissa Crossman, Julia McCarthy, Irene D Cook of Chicago Addle Emery of Pontiac, Eliza Pyle of Norris City, Kate McLaughlin of Qnlncy, Mary C Upton of Vera IndianaMary Brady of Indianapolis, Sister M de Sates and Sister M Paola of Notre Dame, Mary Miller of Logansport WisconsinHelen B Cole uf Sheboygan Fa lis MichiganRena L Miner of St Charles vey made here by the National Foundation for Foot Health The foundation survey showed that the number of trips the woman housekeeper makes up and down stairs dar ing a day would more than equal climbing to the top of the Boston customhouse towerapproximately thirty stories pocococococcococococococoo DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard far GratratMos Mrs J Earl, R P D No , Oneida, N Y, writes as follows I want to tell you how muph rood your Dodds Pills did tor my husband, who has been laid up with sciatica foi sometime He tried every medicine be heard tell of until he was Anally persuaded to try Dodds Pills After taktar two boxes he secured quick relief At all drussists, 40 per bo or The Dedds Medicine Co, Inc, 700 Main St, Buffalo, N T If a girl can make a man Jealous its a sure sign that she has him goMBIES CRY r FOfl CASTORIA Prepared Especially for infant god Children of All Ages Mother l Fletchers Gastorla has been tn use for over 80 years aa a pleasant harmless substitute for Cas tor OIL Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups Contains no narcotics Proves directions art on each package Physicians everywhere recommend It The genuine bears signature of frjW N U DETROIT, NO 17127 California Astronomer Measures the Universe Berkeley, CalifThe sidereal universe, that vast expanse be yond the earth which provides an ethereal setting for a hilion stars, Is estimated to have a di ameter of 194 quadrillion miles by Allan Douglas Maxwell, a James M Goeway fellow in as tronomy, i This computation is the result of preliminary studies concluded at the University of California Lick observatory on Mount Hamilton Harwells conclusions were reached in a study of the destiny of stars toward the edge of the sidereal galaxy in which the solar system is found His computation was offered as a working supposition, which may be altered by further observations Peering Into the heavens, he made his observations by means of the spectroscope In six areas tn the Cygnus region of the milky way The problem confronting Maxwell was to compute the distances cf the fainter stars and to discover how far into space the clondlike mass extended Maxwell Is believed to have reached a greater distance from the earth than has previously been reached In the section of the sky he studied, with single stars as an objective He successfully photographed the spectra of stars approximately 90 000000,000,000,000 miles away At that distance few stars were Iteves the sidereal universe probably ends not fsr beyond aw t hn Kyoto In Nov the tha bake Emperor Tales wt be mally leiuwnad as tha ruer ef Cwsiraittees are being appatwted intake enargje of tha event and ants are figuring out a budget of several mOiion yen which will be presented to tha diet that coneneanext spring Unite the coronation esusaanles far Emperor Talaho, no special foreign envoys will cams to Japan for the Hirohite accession Tha Jasanea government has requested the various nations not to send extraordinary rep resentatives, aa in the past, and it is expected that tha ambassadors and ministers stationed in Tokyo will be delegated to attend in the extraordinary capacity The request that special representatives be dispensed with is said have been due to Japans wish to econo mlxe The officials In charge intend to ex ert every effort to simplify the cere monies in order that the least possible cost may he incurred But even with the utmost economy it la feared that the Blrohlto coronation expenses will be greater than those of the Em peror Talaho, which were approxft mately 10,000,000 yen, because general costs have increased A number of specisl carriages are to be built and blooded horses Im ported for the occasion The music fee be plsyed during the various ceremonies is to be especially composed by both Japanese and European musicians The music to be played st the grand banquet following the coronation will be purely Japanese, the orchestra using flutes, harps, drums, gongs and other native instruments At a subsequent banquet to be held later In the evening, the army and navy bandsjwilL play Western music exclusively Friends Redeem Goods of Bankrupt Farmer Cedar Hapids, IowaA friend in need is a friend indeed Peter Gnlbrason, farmer, of Humboldt, had a demonstration of the truth of the adage recently Mr Gnlbrason had not prospered There was a mortgage on everything he owned on his little farm and the sheriff bed advertised a sale to satisfy creditors Friends of Mr Gnlbrason heard of his predicament, and the day of the sale, they assembled on his farm and bought in his farm poods, paid off the mortgage and presented the paper to him He burned it In their presence and a happy group told Mr Gnlbrason to start life anew with their best wishes Lift Ban on Yank Wives Seeking to Enter Cuba Havana Regulations preventing women from visiting Cuba without permission of their husbands have been modified by President Machado, so far as Americans are concerned A stir was created when Dr Santiago Canisares, commissioner of im migration, announced that under tha terms of the original decree, women who did not have proper papers from their husbands would not be permit ted to enter the country The decree waa aimed at undesirable foreign women It had never been used against an American until it was Invoked against Mrs Anna Joy As a consequence transport agents and a tourist commission drew orders from the secretary of the treas ury that discretion beused in invoking the decree President Machado guaranteed American citizens every facility within reason for landing here Child Pronounced Dead Awakens at Her Funeral San Vicente, ArgentinaAfter being pronounced dead bya locaTTphy sician, Vicenta Corozot, five, came to life three days later, the death certificate having atready been Issued Her eyes opened and she began te cry from the coffin around which a crowd of sympathetic friends and relations had assembled to assist In the funeral At the time she was pronounced dead, her distraught parents were not convinced but gave tn after being sternly lectured by the officiating phy sician for doubting his professional word sr t WWhtffrmy present car worth in trade OCCASIONALLY you hear a ear owner say Im going to buy such and uch a new car because the dealer hat offered me the best deal on my present car But without understanding the economics of tradein transactions, you cannot be sure that the largest allowance offered means the best deal for you These are basic facts I Your present car has only one fundaments basis of value L , what the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it in the used car market 2 Your present car has seemingly different values because competitive dealers are bidding to sell you a new car 3 The largest allowance offered is not necessarily the best deal for you Sometimes it is sometimes it it not 4 An excessive allowance may mean that you are paying an excessive price for the new car in comparison with its real value 5 First judge the merits of the new car in comparison with its price, including all delivery and finsnee charges Tktn weigh any difference in allowance offered on your present car Remember that when you tradein your present car ju are afialXnaaking a purchase, not a ale You are simply applying your present car as a credit toward the purchase price of a new car GENERAL MOTORS 71 cat for sorry purs and purpes CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND BUICK LASALLE CADILLAC GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS YELLOW CABS sad COACHES FJtlGlDAtRETU eUctrtt rifrigft MA, 1 4 Stowaway Guard Monkey Two young stowaways on the steamer The Lambs, In the port of Balti more from Munilu, with a cargo of sugar, made themselves so useful as caretakers of four monkeys that the captain had aboard that theyve been signed on for a Far Knst trip and have decided to follow the sea bftys boarded the ship atthe Canal Zone They are Claude and John V Dawson, both of St Louis Only once on the voyage did their cliHrges get away and then one of them entered an officers cabin and devoured two cakes of soap Spurned Parents Plan, Now Big Business Girl Charlotte, S CNancy Alexander spurned her parents plan for her furore wben she decided to leave college and launch her craft Into the stormy waters of business She started out as a stenographer two years ago Today, at the age of twentyone, she is In charge of a large northwestern lumber company branch here, with control of the business In North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and Alabama Not only is she a fullfledged business women but she is an exponent of the Idea a business office need not be in an office building She has moved the companys office to her residence, Forecasting Earthquakes LeningradOne hundred seIsmo logical stations are being built throughout the soviet union by tha Academy of Science, which is undertaking to forecast earthquakes before they occur, in the hope of saving life and property Professor NikiforofF, a distinguished earthquake expert, is In charge of the work Not a Good Mixer Stroudsburg, PaThe champion nonmixer is William Lacey Caught in a big concrete mixer, Into which he had crawled to make repairs Lacey was whirled for three minutes in the contents of sand, water and ce ment, but escaped with some cuts and bruises Outdoor Stage A new outdoor stage, equipped with lights, fountains and dressing rooms, baa been built at Montpelller, Franca It la a gift to the city from AugustsBosc, now a Paris dramatist and theatrical manager, who was bora and educated la Montpelller Housemaids of Get Their Rights ParisThe Paris house servant la is a fair way to becoming spoiled A labor contract just drawn up, signed and sealed, reads ifhe lady of the house engages herself to treat with all the desired solicitude her new domestiqua, Mademoiselle Em ma She will accord her two hours every day to go to her courses in clothescutting, stenography, piano playing Snd singing Her wages will be 350 francs a month for the first three months, with an Increase of 25 francs every month at the end of the fourth, up to the limit of 600 francs monthly The new servant shall have the right to use the bathroom twice a week Mademoiselle Emma will net be called by her first name, but Mademoiselle She must be aided by a chambarmaid or rharwsman accord ing to tha needs of the boosehold Ono Bill Later Vm sorry I cant pay you today, said the debtor My shoemakers Just been here Yes, I know said the tailor He told me that you hadnt paid him because you expected your tailor Heres the billBoston Post None Better is your car a good climber No, but you should see how It runs ap a garage bill I Vmtrb from 4A t Fuse la tow 4 to S weeki lime Cnn teach any render of tbka i pr how tn n I hem Write for ptrtlcutl W A Hartley blnntead Quebec, Reduce aaninc lime 75 Ak for Mra Irirea Cannlnx otnxunl Send nam aod addreaa oelf A n frt nil fir KM nip 2 eltr turnip,10c K160 V IVnn Mtnnpapnhv Mtoa HABDWABKAt TO TIBRM Bancrftft, Mich t 10 yrn Mine ownw auto arceasorlcrt, wall jajKr pnlntx full line aulea S,00 yr biK pruflta Price 3,60frA rare buy Kile I75 THBT AfrtEMOHS tOMrAHV ft TranapurtaUun BldjcBetroM, aHefc100 Acre Good Michlvan Farm 100 A era Will accept ChicaRo property aa part payimnt Have Florida Iota will trade for diamond H Addrraa Tox 314 Coldwater, aftea OMENTRATKD POOD PRKVKNTS Oft kllla pvry diaeaae Remit to RIVERA Kent vllle, Nova Scotln 30c for trial treatment SKIN BLEACH Kiaarta amsea tba tela baaattfal for o rwrttaba EYESHU Dpatlgncee the itinaat alfaah t SteSa ESF Sye Sam reamei Ma tarn, MotoaslaaaaaBaueaa tootheapaia KALI S RUUIXL lf Wa early 1, Stv reek One kind of dignity is used to coves an intellectual vacuum MWhea the King promised so grant aay with ha ouada, tfaa brave boy smiled and said, Please tan eftawffi to grvame Monarch Cocoa aad Monarch Taenia Weenie Peanut Batter sandwiches every day PVBRY fwmfo Meoareh tha Law Head, tha oktaat trademark in theUafead Staaas esMrtscsaesplsjtoHM thawovida flaatt feed pfsdiMtOaffea, , Catrap Ptektae, Passat B vlts snd VajajeaewaSi aad REID, MURDOCH fc CO BatsMta 1SSJ New Totfc MONARCH Quality jbrToUcars Fresh Youthful Skin MainhynPfl hy CfitKuTS eSjeaBBjaBBBBBBBBBjBBBBBBBBBB SSBF V PVSBSBSBBeBBBe DaUly use of Cutkars Soap, with touches ef Cuilcure OtBtrnent when tecjulred wul do much to peevant port clogging uiuauiag rashes toughness and other unwbc4saocos conditions of tha akin ,fiV Iwili THREE LAUGH DAYS Sunday, Sept 18 LAPLANTE , frf Beware of Widows NEWS Two Hour BUI vl A4de4 Laughs Uipint Lane m Peaceful Oscar Tuesday Wednesday WALLACE BERRY RAYMOND HATTON In Fireman Save My Chid Comedy MSnookums Disappears NEWS 4 it ft Yi A H6 SPECIAL ALL THIS MONTH in Foar colon with coffee colored enameled inset EIGHT CUP ENAKLED PERCOLATOR 1 H n MJJtipi J LUiTS BAZAAR Hani, SfptsittCttrthttsi 1 ComingChaeles Murray In LOST AT THE FRONT TEMPLE THEATRE HOWELL, MICH Listen for the wedding bells Mr and Mrs Wm McBobbie nave returned from a trip east Mrs Lillian Wylie was a recent guest of Mrs Ralph Teachout Clyde Titus and wife were Mason visitors Friday C A Rowe spent several days last week with his sister, Mrs Luella PickelL Ralph Teachout and Clyde Jacobs and famines were Sunday visitors at Brighton Mr and Mrs Louis Roepcke of Stock bridge visited at the Barney Roepcke home recently Mr Harris of Dexter has purchased the Scripture house and is making extensive repairs on it with the intention of moving into it Mrs Ed Cranna and son, Clarence, are on the sick list Mr and Mrs L B Hadley, Mrand Mrs Cecil Teachout Billy Travis and George Olin Marshall were Sunday guests of George Olin Marshall Mrs Avers of Jackson, a follower of Mrs Amiee Mcpherson of Los Angeles, will speak at the M E church Sunday morning Mr and Mrs George Marshall were Sunday callers at the home of John Webb vC Mr and Mrs Herman Brigss of Chicago are visitingaT thehome of 0 0 Topping Irene Smith went to Adrian last week to teach in Junin wjgn School f l dflughter7Mr7irF v A nL eir ffizabeth Foley is teaching in the Iifwf2t E k,i twoiotrescliobrrsther Tupper in th7 The Women The Electrical Range gives immense relief to women in their most anxious and exhausting domestic task It makes cooking more of a pleasure than a toil No fire or smoke or fumes no grime on kitchen walls no standing over a hot fire no worry at all die cooking process is auto made it allows you to forget die kitchen until meal time Cemt in ana let us tttl you many imter fttejs about Urn Electric Rang THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Haskell Worden and family of Jackson and F C Worden spent Saturday afternoon at the Frank Worden heme Rev and Mrs, Jone, Fitch Montague and Mrs C L Sigler of Pinckney spent the first of the week in Detroit Mr and Mrs Clifford Fields and family spent the week end with relatives in Canada Harold Glatley was in Jaekson on business Monday Henry Thompson and Miss Addie Thompson of Danaville spent Monday with their sister, Mrs Fred Bollinger Mrs Bess Marshall and Miss Bea1 trice Lamborn gave a shower for Mrs Maude Young of Hamburg Saturday evening Nearly all present were members of the B R E, CClub School opened Tuesday with the same staff of teachers The Fulmer school has been closed and the pupils from that neighborhood will attend the Gregory school Mrs, Dessa Placeway will spend I the school year in Coldwater where her children are at school Rev and Mrs Jones who have r nt the past month at the home of C Montague returned to their home in Edwardsburg Friday C F Bollinger and son, Alger, were in Jackson Wednesday Katheryn Crosman returned from Mackinac Island, where she has been spending the summer, Monday Mrand Mrs Cleve Poole who have been visiting friends in Canada re turned home Thursday Luceal Watters who has been visiting friends in Indiana returned home Saturday Kirk Drown of Howell spent the the week end with his family here Mrs Beth Chriswell of Detroit is he guest of Gregory friends Mr and Mrs Lou Boyce of Stockbridge called at the Fred Bollinger home Sunday evening Mrs Gertrude Bradshaw of Jackson spent part of last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs R G Chipman Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett of Detroit were the guests of her par ents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett over the week end Elizabeth Leech, Bernita Rowe and Evelyn Wright are attending school in Stockbndge iriiimi 5ysKsfaH m Now Is the lime before bad weather sets in to get everything shipf shape about the house and barns Maybe it is a broken window,a leaky root or a bit of painting that has been left undone which did not matter so much in fair weather but it would never do to leave it all winter in that condition We Have the Tings You Need New hinges on the door, paint on the wagon and tools, bolts replaced and ready to goattention to such things are characteristic of those fellows we call lucky, but who really are the fellows who do the odd jobs at the off time and save every minute of valuable time for the big job Come in and get the tools you need and a few bolts, screws, etc, and do the repair jobs now Mr and Mrs Howard Reed and Mrs Anna Smith of Howell called at the James Caskey home Sunday Mrs Richard Baxter of Detroit visited her mother over Sunday who is ill Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called at the C 0 Dutton home Sunday Miss Lottie Braley spent the week end in Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Milton Wasson of Stockbndge, Max Dyer of Ann Ar bor aril Mr and Mrs H A Dyer took dinnerjvith Mr and MrsBirney Roberts Sunday MAJUtN lies, W1U VWO sons home ,who have been spending some time at the old home The M P Guild meets Wednesday afternoon at the church Pot luck dinner Miss Maggie Patterson spent Saturday night with Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Community Club meets Monday evening with Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mr, and Mrs Frank Boyce are visiting their sor, Floyd, who receriy lost hia wife A number from here attended the Howell Fair last w ek Those attend ing Thursday report a fine time and tnose attending Friday a fine time Rev H V Clark officiated at the funeral of Floyd Ellott held at the Parkers Corners lrch Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank VanSyckle called at the Jam Caskey home Sunday SIGLER iv v titftfetvsM PM I Wedtftnf Lyric From a song cataloguegpeed, bonnle boot, like a bird on the wing This Is listed as a Scotch rowing song, out it sounds to T more Hke what a wedding guest rtsjttHstog as he hurled his missile aftefhappy pairBoston Bvanttg Miss Ceceal Cavanaogh of Ann Arbor who has been visiting at tte J M Brigham homo the past few weeks returned home Saturday Mrs Sanford Reason and daughter Minnie, of Detroit spent Monday at the home of Mark Allison Mr and Mrs M J ioisel attended the Sjete Fair at Pc it last Thurs Jay and Friday Miss Zita Brigham who is staying with her sister in Dearborn was home Sunday Mr and Mrs Albert Dmkel and family spent Sunday in South Lyon visiting friends Mrs C Kingsley called on her mother, Mrs M F Pierce, of Marion Saturday Mrs Pierce has been spending some time with her daughters at New Lothaop and Hudson Frank Smaka and Alex Twinies who have been living at the Gaffney home for some time have gone to Detroit to live Robert Granger entertained one day last week sir and Mrs Walter Granger and family of Mt Morris Mr and Mrs Herbert Williams ana and Mr and Mrs Stephen Wengren afid family of Inkettr , Lewis Redinger won the Chrysler sedan given away by the merchants of Howell at the Livingston county Fair last week Lewis is a young mar ried man working his fathers farm, of sterling character and in every way worthy of the beautiful car he won His friends and neighbors extend congratulations The Woll school district has made arrangements with the Sanatorium for them to carry pupils to the Howell school in the Sauatorium bus Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs Susan Wimbles at Howell Saturdayr , upper Anderson school and Miss Botsford in Lake school The Ladies Aid will serve supper Thursday eve, Sept 15 at the home of Mrs Harry Maycock Floyd Elliott, age 25 yrs, who fell from a building two weeks ago, was taken suddenly ill Friday and dred before medical assistance could be called He leaves a wife and two small children Mrs Samuel Lyons has been seriously ill the past two weeks following an operation for removal of her tonsils at the Melius Hospital, Brigh ton A kerosene 4amp exploded Friday night in the kitchen of the L M Woodin home causing considerable damage The blaze was extinguished before the Howell fire dept arrived Mrs Joe Kittle is quite ill with asthma Bernice Miller is spending the week at the home of Wm Ruttman Mrs Willard Hoyt spent last week atthe Samuel Lyons home Born one day last week to Mr and Mrs David Hooser a son Frank Anderson, Burr Clark and families attended the State Fair at Detroit Wednesday Mrs Hannah Harris and Postmaster Carl Boettger and family of Dex ter, Mrs James Murray and son, Jack, of Jackson and Patrick Lavey and son Lee, spent Sunday at the jjiome of J D White Mrs Wm Ruttman expects to undergo a very serious operation Thursday morning at St Lawrence Hospital, Lansing Mrs Charles Conklin purchased twonew Home Comfort ranges last week One for herself and one for her daughter, Mrs Ike Lewis The Marion Social Circle will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs Wm Garlock Mr and Mrs Tracy Horton at tended the funeral Saturday of Floyd Elliott at Parkers Corners Henry Love and Miss Francis Kirk were married in Howell Saturday The groom is a son of Thomas Love and the bride a daughter of Mrs Belle Kirk Sawyer Mr and Mrs Witty, Mr and Mrs VanCairm of Detroit, John Kane and family visited at the home of Wm, Gaffney Sunday Harold Smith was in Ann Arbor Saturday WWAWftMWftAAWWWWAWAArW Open An Account with us Dow VRRy n W HY TAKE THE RISK of robbery or of JOSS by ftnpiHpnr9 easier Urearry than a roll of bills and offers no temptation to pickpockets The proer place for money is in the bank, and the proper way to pay is by check Besides the safety afforded, there is a tremendous gain in convenience Pinckney State Bank A Tire Bargain MILLER CORD TIRE 30x3 12 Oversize LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop ii V 3 Litth Thingw Keep the drawers of the bursas and dresser closed tightly when not tn use and remember to keep the win dow shades even Two apparently small tying, but what an appearance of orderliness they add to the be f Oh DwWViaWiaUe Attorney at Lew over Flnt State Savings Bask f 6 t a ft 4 tyr itR mw V 3 m GOOD FOODS S Fineknty DMpcn make good meals Our foods are good J Prices are reasonable 5 s C Sanitary Market MEATS We try alway to keep on hand the best obtainable in Steaks, Roasts of Beef Pork or Veal and Smoked Bacon or Ham A Full Line of Luncheon Meats and Spaftflb on hand at all times 3 S Entered act the Poetoftee at PinckaeyJ Mich, as Second Clan Matter mi w CMLETT munn Sutcription,125 a Yeer in Adtveace kj0Lkrb LOCAL AND GHOUL Reason 6c Reason m There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials They are so finely wrought that they defy time and elements MARK EVERY ftlAVE Col George of Detroit was in town today looking after his 1100 acre tract One carload of fence contain roils of woven wire fence has afc rived and the other is expected any ciay Two carloads of fence posts are also on the way The two gates which are 80 inches by 144 inches came with the fence Mrs Jamtjs Docking has returned nome after visiting friends in Newyago, Grand Rapids and Pontiac Rube Docking of Lansing called at the home of James Docking one day last week Barbara Aschenbrenner of Detroit is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mrs Eugene Campbell, Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and son, Burnell, attended the State Fair at Detroit last week Mrs Guy Teeple and Mrs Margaret Pickell of Jackson and Mrs Roy Merrill and daughters of Webster were week end visitors of Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and daughterJeanne, were Sunday rinner guests of Mr and MrsLynn Hendee Mrs L T Lamborne and daughter, Beatrice, of Gregory were Sun day evening callers at the home of Jesse Henry Mrs A C Watkins of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Mrs Mary Jenkins of Flint is the guest of her brother, R G Webb MrBFFrank Peters and Mr and Mrs Herbert Peters of Albion were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Head Miss Daisy Roberts is visiting at tho home of Fowlerville ofMr and seph L Arnet 10RIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich GET YOUR Fresh Fruit Here JL Peaches, Grapes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Bananas We always have them freshchoice On these warm days come in and enjoy our COOL DRINKS Everything is electrically cooled, and so we guarantee you real cold Soft Drinks TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JOB GENTILB Wegenei4 was in Detroit Let Us Bake Tour Cakes LARSON BAKERY Pinckney, Mich HflUM R SMTTH VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE The village taxes are now due and ayable at my home Blanche Martin Village Treasurer, IB Govt HOOM Micb Mrs W H Meyers Mr and Mrs Guy Fuller of Whitmore Lake and Mr and Mrs Joe Dyer of Chelsea were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Mr and Mrs, George Clark and sons were in Jackson Friday The Misses Ruth and Bernice VanBlaricum were Fen ton callers Sunday Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout and son, Don, were in Olivet Tuesday Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler were Detroit visitors Friday Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis and family visited hT sister near Willinmston Sundi y Mrs George Clark and Mi and MrsCharlcs Clark were Jackson visit ors Sunday Mr, and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter spent several days last week with Saranac relatives Ambrose Murphy underwent an operation for appendicitv at thj Pinok ney Sanitarium Monday Mrs Johnrtornshaw viciHng 4ativesmDetroit The Misses Fannie Monks, Nellie Gardner and Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel called upon Milford friends Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Nash of Howell spent Sunday with Mrand Mrs Louis Monks at Silver Lake A F Sunday Mrs Eliza Gardner is spending a few weeks witth Mrs Charles Runciman of near Stockbridge Prof, and Mrs T J Gaul and son, Frank, of Muskegeon spent the week end with Mrs Elizabeth Johnson Mesdames Floyd Reason and C L Sigler were in Detroit Monday Mr and MrsWill Jeffreys of Jackson are spending the week with rela tives in Pinckney Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R J Carr Miss Grace Tupper of Ann Arbor spent the week end in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason were in Detroit several days last week Mesdames W H Meyers and W H Gardner were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs J Pruess of Detroit spent the week end with John Dunn Mrs Pruess was formerly Ella Murphy of this place Jesse Henry, Guy Hall and son, Stacy enjoyed a trip to Houghton Lake, northern Michigan, last week Miss Hazel Hanson ahd Walter Clinton of Detroit were Sunday even ing guests of Mr and MrsC X Clinton Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and son of Dexter, Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout and family of Pingree and Mr and Mrs Claude Swarthout Mrs Bess Barry was in Lansing one day last week Homer Reason wag in Detroit on Detroit on business one day last week Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were in Howell last Thursday, Miss Helen Feidler was in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs A F Brown, returned home week from two weeks visit relatives in Ohio Mr and and Mrs Max Miller of Ypeilnti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Dr W C Wylie of Dexter was in town Monday r S E VanHoip attended theState Fair at Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs Harry Moore of Fentonand Mr and Mrs A J Brown and daughter, Annole, of Oxford were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Miss Vivian Croup of Howell was in town Tuesday Mrs Nettie Vaughn was a Jackson visitor Tuesday Mrs Nettie Vaughn was a Jackson visitor last Friday Francis McCluskey is spending the week at Mackinac Mrs Louis Clinton entertained Friday, Mr and Mrs Richard Clin ton, Mrs Henry Ruen, her daughter, Jane, and sons,Henry and Richard of Detroit Mr and Mrs Ben Stickley of Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs M T Graves attended the State Fair at Detroit last Wednesday Mr and Mrs H F Fearn and Mr and Mrs Will Fearn and family were Sunday guests at the M T Graves home Rex Smith and C J Clinton were in Detroit Saturday Miss Rose Lavey, Mr and Mrs K W Farnum, Robt Tiplady and daughter, Helen, Mr and Mrs Joe Stackable Jr and daughter spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable at Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs George Meabon were Fowlerville visitors Monday Miss Evelyn Soper visited Howell friends last week Mrs Edward Spears was in Detroit Thursday Mrs Irvin Kennedy visited Ann Arbor relatives Friday Jesse Richardson and family spent Sunday in Grand Ledge Mr and Mrs James Allison of Allison of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel P H Swarthout and wife were Jackson visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Jay Allen of Elkhart, Ind,, were Pinckney callers Sunday Miss Melba Rhodes left Tuesday for a trip to Orlando Florida Mrs Dora Davis is visiting relatives at Gregory Miss Lillie Stevenson, Mrand Mrs Ceorge Jennings and family of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mrs Eva Clark Mr and Mrs Charles Smith and daughter, Hazel, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, , Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, Mr and Mrs Frank White, Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter, Evonne, attended a birthday dinner in honor of Clarence Smith of Ypsilanti Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar and daughter of Jackson visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Students Tasks i are 8 When They Have 2 PROPER EQUIPMENT SEE US FOR MONEY SAVING V Pencil and Ink Tablets Fountain Pen Ink, Water Colors and Crayons Loose Leaf Note Books Pencils, Penholders Pencil Boxes , Compasses Guaranteed Fountain Pen 8 8 Automatic Pencils g i BARRYS 1Q INYAL DRUGS STORE i YPjii Miss Flint with If Purchance You may be using the proper grade of, motor oil in your enginebut there is a possibility that you, are not May we explain to you why we recomend the different grades of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils on the basis of the condition ofyour engine We can relieve you of your lubrication worries SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OTL Rfc Hvc Degree flfHbor LEE LEAVEY sa s PINCKNEY DISPATCH 12 a 79 MiKB Prisnillfl Laffever of lanti was a Sunday guest of Ruth Clark Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of art spending a couple of weeks the Hoif sisters Mrs Sarah Carr is visiting at the homes of her sons, Francis and Ernest, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and family of Howell and Joy Martin and irknd of Flint spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Martin Mrs Elizabeth Curlett, granddaughter, Margaret, Marjory Smitn aivi Miss Luella Haze visited friends in Parma Sunday MrsFrank Boylan of Brighton and MMBurgess of Hartland were Pinckney visitors Saturday Met Chalker has sold his brick house and five acres of land at PaV terson Lake to Don Goodremont of Detroit MrGoodremont is assistance manager of Orchestra Hall The Hard Time Dance at Chalkers Patterson Lake last Saturday evening was a big success about 00 couple attending Mrs Ella McCluskey and family were in Howell last Friday Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn and Steve VanHorn were in Howell last Friday Calvin Hooker was in Ann Arbor Sunday evening Mr and Mrs J R Hannett of St Louis who have been visiting at the home of MrsBess Barry have returned home Mr and Mrs L C Lavey and sons and Mr and Mrs Ed Parker and daughter were in Howell last Thursday The Misses Adeline Long and Helen Gracey of Detroit were week end visitors at Baughns Bluffs Portage Lake The play Professor Pepp was put on by the O E S at the Stockbridge town hall last Wednesday evening Owing to unfavorable weather the attomdancc was not as large as at its initial presentation at Pinckney W W White, former Pinckney resident, won Jirst prize for clog PCHEVROIKT yto Mmiol TrmnfTtmtim 1 Only Chevrolet offers Bodies by Fisher at such low prices r The COACH 595 525 625 695 715 745 395 ThcToarinf or Romdmt The Coup TfaDeor Sedan TtaSpoft Cabrlota The Imperial Landaa TonTrrfk lTon Tfoefc 493 a Only Alt price Ceb Flint, The bodies that Fisher has built for todays enclosed Chevrolets are comparable, in every respect, to the coachwork of the worlds finest automobiles No other car in the low price field offers bodies by Fisher, with all the comfort, charm and elegance that the Fisher name assures Come inand make your own Inspection of Chevrolet coachwork Note the smartness of its Duco colors the grace of its roll crown, onepiece fenders deep, restful seats and the fashion able durable upholstery Slayton Parkr Local Dealers QUALITY AT Bsaaafssaai LOW COST BMBNBM BASE BALL at PINCKNEY SUNDAY sJSKL 5 Livings county f Mrs, John D White of Harion1 last week DEXTER T PINCKNEY Uit gam of ISSJ k armLieut Al Williams mystery plane thai may win the dcbnelder cup race at Venice ZClarence Onamberlln, transatlantic aviator, in cap and gown after receiving honorary certificate in engineering frorn Iowa State college, nit alma mater SDr John a Wichmann of Los Angeles who says be has discovered T method of making rubber from cactus plants NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS G O P Men in Legion Plan to Boom Pershing for President of U S By EDWARD W PICKARD P OLITICAL leaders in Washington have learned that there is a fullfledged movement within the American Legion to promote the Domination of General Pershing for the Presidency by the Republican party The genera Is to go to Frapce on the Leviathan aa the guest of the Legion, and it is said that influential members of the organization who are also influential Republicans will be aboard with him and will take the opportunity to ar range the details of the plan Then at the Legions convention In Paris, the boom is to be sprung as the climax of a series of demonstrations It will be easy to keep the former commander of the A A F in the limelight over there, and the boom will be brought back to the United States all devel oped, according to the plans of its promoters Bver since General Pershing returned from France after the war be has been Intermittently boomed for the Presidency In 1910 a movement for his nomination in the 1920 convention was started, but it failed to develop sufficient momentum to place hind actively In the field in the preconvenv tion contest His name figured occa sional ly in the discussions during the convention, which finally selected Warren G Harding If General Persuing should become a serious contender for the nomination next year he would be the oldest can didate In the field He will be sixtyseven years of ape on September 18 Frank O Lowden will be sixtyseven next January Charles B Hughes was ttyflw4tApfilT while Charles O Dawes Is sixtytwo and Herbert Hoover fiftythree Vice President Dawes and Secretary Hoover arestttMearing their booms in the hands of their friends, both having said they were not seeking the nomination Mr Lowden, on the other band, is out in the open as a contender and has appointed as his pre convention manager Fred Starek, former director of the war finance corporation Just before President CoolIdge left Yellowstone park he was visited by a party of Wyoming editors, nearly all of whom told hlra they and their communities favored the nomination of Hoover because he helped frame the Cool idge policies, is a good administrator and they believed, would safely carry on the pres ent national prosperity Reports have been current in official circles in the summer capital in Rapid City that Secretary Hoover will offer his resignation to President Coolidge within the next few months and devote his energies to winning delegates Campaign committees for Hoover are ready to spring into existence in many states and headqjarters will be opened In Washington and directed by his present secretary, George Ackerson D EMOCRATIC leaders hear that there is a prospect that many states, especially in the South, will send uninstructed delegations to the Democratic national convention for the purpose of avoiding, so far as possible, the bitter factional strife that characterised the convention of 1024 Some of the backers of William O McAdoo in that contest are among those responsible for the uninstructed delegation policy Their original thought was tfr bring about harmony by agreeing in conference at conven tion time upon the nomination of some one other than either MoAdoo or iov Al Smith of New York E ARLY among the Presidents callera after his return to the Black Hills was Senator Wesley Jones of Washington He la chairman of th senate merchant marine committee, his talk with the Chief Ex were necessary to accomplish this the government would continue to operate the fleet and would provide funds for replacement He said he agreed with the Presidents view that the government should get out of the business, but did not think the United Slates should get off the seas It appears to me now, said the senator, that unless we continue to operate the ships that is what will happen Other plans of placing the American shipping on a parity with foreign shipping by a subsidy such as exists in most countries have failed to enlist the support of congress It appears that we can do nothing througha subsidy to help private concerns engaged in shipping Therefore, the situation is plain to me the government must continue to operate the ships and vast sums must be expended to keep our fleet abreast of competition Senator Jones told the President that in bis opinion it would be wise to call a special session of the senate in October for the consideration of the cases of Senatorelect Smith of Illinois snd Senatorelect Vare of Pennsylvania He said the pressure of business made this advisable so that legislation should not get Jammed Senator Reed of Missouri, chairman of the senate campaign funds investiga tion committee, while in Chicago to attend the funeral of J Ogden Armour, Issued a call for a meeting of that committee in Chicago on September 7 to take up the matter of destruc tion of the Pennsylvania ballots He said there had been no developments that called for further consideration of the case of Smith by the committee T RANSOCEANIC flights, succesful and otherwise, are becoming matters of almost daily occurrence W S Brock and EL F Schiee in the plane Pride of Detroit made a fine flight from Harbor Grace Newfoundland, to Croydon, the London airport, and then continued their Journey to Munich, to Belgrade and to Constan tinople in their projected flight around the world In what they hope will be recordbreaking tlmo Annthr pair In and about Shanghai, under the command of Gen Cbou Fengcbi, but its loyalty to the Nationalists was questioned This matter worried the foreigners there, for the men of that army were supposed to be antiforeign as well as communistic A SSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY LOWMAN Intends to stop the smuggling of liquor from Canada If it can be done, and has been conferring with members of the royal Canadian commission with that in view The United States is seeking a supplementary agreement under which Canada will attempt to prevent liquor shipments to the United States instead of limiting its activity to merely giving notice that fuch shipments have been declared Canada, on the other band, wants the United States te do its utmost to stop smuggling of in dustrial alcohol to Canada, for the reason that such shipments are seriously cutting into the dominion revenues Mr Lowman said the border patrol westward from Buffalo, including the Detroit river area, would be increases from 200 to 400 men, and that It might be necessary to enlarge the coast guard fleet on the Great Lakes, The prohibition bureau instead of the customs service is now handling the liquor smuggling prevention work V ISCOUNT CECIL, chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster, created a sensation by resigning from the Brit ish cabinet, giving as his chief reason the attitude of the cabinet toward the United States in the recent futile naval disarmament conference He also let it be known that he expressly opposes the tyranny of the big powers over the affairs of the League of Nations, in the procedure of which he has been a dominating factor I have resigned because of the handling of the disarmament question generally, culminating in the failure of the naval conference, Lord Cecil told the correspondents I was not in sympathy with the instructions I recelved from the British cabinet and I ecutlve he declared ffllBBcrftnfavor ward heidaloof probably having hoon of keeping the American merchant zpArls fl3at snd insisted that if It offlyeTrstarted from London, Out, for London, England, but were turned back by bad weather Charles A Levine, tired of waiting for Drouhln, his French pilot Jumped into his Co lumbia plane at Paris and flew alone to Croydon where he Just barelvmanaged to make a safe landing TheBrit ish airmen were astonished by his nervy performance Levine selected Capt W C Blnchcllffe, an English wnr ace, to pilot the Columbia back to America but afterward said he might change his mind and fly eastward The spectacular flight of the week was that of Capt Leslie Hamilton and Col F F Minchln of England, with Princess Lowenstcin Werthelmer as passenger, from Upavon England across the Atlantic to Ottawa, Canada The princess, who financed the flight is sixtyone years old and has been a licensed pilot for thirteen years, usually flying under her maiden name Lady Anne Saville Minchln and Hamilton are oldtimors at the flying game R ENEWED hope that Paul Red fern, who disappeared in his flight from Georgia to Brazil, might be found came with the report that a plane was seen two days after his start over the delta of the Orinoco river in Venezuela It was said to be moving southeasterly, and later another report from a government telegraph operator at Cludad Bolivar said a plane had been sighted flying over the village of Macarieto It was believed Redfern might have landed safely and was making his way out to civilization D ESPERATE fighting in China took place between th northern troops of Marshal Sun Chuangfang and the armies of the south which weretrying to keep possession of Shanghai Though the northerners were reported to have met with a severe defeat in a four days battle along the Yangtse, later advices said they were hanging on and steadily pushing men across the river The southerners apparently bad abandoned Nanking and withdrawn to prepared position south of that city Chinese cruisers in the river at first fought against the northern troops that were crossing, but afterbought off by Marshal Sun The Twentysixth Nationalist army is iretterr an agreement could have been reached without any sacrifice of the British interests Lord Cecils withdrawal from the League of Nations, and the resignation of M de Jouvenal, the French delegate, were believed in Geneva to open the way to Foreign Minister Stresemann of Germany to become the dominating figure In the league It was said he would have the solid support of the smaller nations and the wartime neutralsrtf ho would honestly stand by the covenant regarding disarmament C HICAGOS moving picture theaters, 350 or more in number, were shut up tight last week by their owners because of disputes with the Motion Picture Operators union A fewIndependent bouses undertook to operate, but film distributors cut off their supply of pictures Both sides were apparently determined to make it a fight to a finish, and there were prospects that the strike and lockout might be extended to other territory It was estimated that the theaters were los ing 225,000 dally, and that 25,000 employees were out of work Attorneys for the union applied to the Federal courts for an Injunction against the film distributors to force them to deliver films to the Independent theaters E CHOES of the SaccoVanzettl case are heard daily, in the form of riotous demonstrations, quarrels among the radicals over the defense fund, and threats against the American Legion by French communists The General Confederation of Labor, representing a great majority of French unionized labor gave way to the radical element and voted after a stormy meeting not to participate in the national holiday activities in connection with the Legion on September 19 S OCALLED ease and desist orders charging them with fraud and deception in the promotion of Texas oil stock schemes have been Issued against Shepherd Co, a Chicago stock bro kerage firm, and eight similar companies, all of Texas, by the federal trade commission The orders are the first results of an investigation into U S Embassies Are Always Kept Busy Gossipy Folks From Home and Cranks Take Up Lots of Time LondonTm awfully sorry the ambassador is away I cant tell you how sorry I am that the embassy couldnt arrange an audience for you with the king We are sorry, but the office of works will not permit you to climb the dock over the house of parliament These and fifty or more stock phrases are kept constantly on top during the summer rush of the African tourist season in Europe, for dur ing the rush season thousands of Americans crowd the American embassy here demanding everythingfrom an immediate audience with King George or the prince of Wales t6 the securing of authority to climb the exterior of the clock tower of West minster palace or Westminster abbey Practically everyone who visits Europe from the United States desires to visit one of the embassies or legations of bis own country To the American embassy in London, by virtue of its central position and rank in Europe, come most people It has been estimated that telephone calls to the embassy here by people who have no actual business to transact, but only want to hear an American voice again, average more than fifty a dayeach taking a precious five or ten minutes time of a busy secretary or embassy attache Worries of U 8 Officials If telephone callers were the least trouble, the life of an American embassy or legation abroad would be a continuous path of roses, but it is not, for the callers who present themselves with passports, letters from friendly congressmen, introductions from friends in the Department of State at Washington and a thousand others who feel that their names must be welLknown over there, are ernments foreign representatives The callers at the American embassy during twenty minutes here recent ly, included an associate Justice of the Supreme court, who occupied 45 minutes of the ambassadors time, talking imall town politics, while another foreign ambassador cooled his heels In in anteroom, waiting for the ambassador long after his appointment time a holder of a minor office in the Department of Education of the state of New York, who wanted the embassy to arrange a tour around England for a middle western college glee club which he assured the embassy was the best in the states, and seventeen people clamoring for the two tickets to the gallery of the house of commons which the embassy Is daily allotted Up to the Secretaries Those whose cards or credentials do not establish them as sufficiently prominent to warrant a session for even smalltown talk with a busy am bassador are shunted off on some unsuspecting secretary or counsellor, whose duty it is to sit from onehalf to threequarters of an hour hearing how famous the visitor from home is, and all about the trip which has either already been taken around Europe or la to be taken In an anteroom of the American embassy here is a man who is far more busy than any diplomat in the embassy His name is Thomas Smith, formerly the courier of the diplomatic pouch between Berlin and London before the United States entered the war Having been under fire many times while going through the lines between the two great opposing capi tals during the war, Smith has long since become ccustomed to being under fire of cranks who write long letters to their home town congressmen or even to the State department pro testing the slights and discourteous treatment received at the American embassy in London Smiths Job Difficult Smiths position is not an easy one, for upon his hands fall all of the visitors at the embassy Somea rare fewhave legitimate business to transact the others have a thousand petty wants and complaints which must be cared for by a small embassy staff Each, however, must be properly cared for and sent away with the impression that he was the most important person who called that day The casual tourist who wishes merely to return home and tell the folks how he called upon the ambassador somewhere in Europe is not the only pest who takes the embassy attaches from work on long and tedious reports, for the crank, who enters the embassy with his hat pulled down over OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Guard Capitol Against Fool Gold Thievery Washington,Much attention Is being given to gold these days at the capttol While a force of workmen on the inside of the senate wing Is burnishing the his eyes and a wise look on his fact may take hours before he is gottsa rid of This latter person usually to see the ambassador imi a subject of great nstk tance, Frequently he doorman that he is next SSgasst to portant and astounding information Aa is the case with all others he some secretary or attache in the basey His tale is a long and tedious one His ttory is usually to absurd that It la seldom Investigated, white Investigations of the informant have frequently shown him to be a mania and in a number of eases these persons have proven to be escaped convicts who have become demented with the constant fear of the, police following them Whers They Get information In some cases their Information Is picked up In saloons and flavored with sufficient imagination to make the story one which they feel the American government would surely be in terested in One of the worst fears of a foreign embassy or legation la for the petty politicianthe attorney general from Podunk, or he state legislator from some remote spot Although hit position may be small, or even laughable to a foreign dignitary, he inevitably wants to be presented at the palace or expects at least to lunch with the ambassador It has frequently been found that this tfpe of man actually prefers to be slighted so that he may leave tho embassy or legation with great gusto, declaring that be will write about It to the President and secretary of state He frequently does and through the aid of some congressman, who little realizes the problems of those stationed abroad, causes some unsuspecting secretary much trouble and frequently a shift to another post lavisn display of goldlouf nsed In ornamatlng the ceilings and sldewalls, other artisans on the outside are picking from the marble that which glitters, but is not gold, fool gold, or iron pyrites, which, since the dlscov ery of America, has given the inexpert false dreams of great wealth The marble used in the senate and house wings of the cnpitol shows many outcroppings of fool gold, and many visitors have, picked nuggets with their knives, taking them home probably with an excess of faith as to their Intrinsic value But the public must not be deceived when it visits the halls of congress So the workmen on the outside, whose main job la to preserve the historic structure from decay by pointing up the joints of the huge blocks of mar ble, are also removing the spurious gold, especially that with in reach of visitors, thus taking temptation from their reach and blemishes from the stone Britons Ask Wkea Is Fresk Eft LondonWhen is a freak That is what a committee appointed by the ministry of agriculture is trying to ascertain The committee hat bad sittings with the National Farmers union and the National Poultry council on the application for an order making the marking of Imported egg compulsory Many poultry dealers said they agreed that the age limit for a fresk egg was fourteen days A Leith im porter, however, said that he had frequently eaten Russian eggs, cooketf in various ways, which were six weeks old, but were quite fresh Then said the chairman of thecom mlttee f I dont suppose youd say you eat them from preference, but rather by way of experience Pledges on Decrease in Madrid Pawnshop Madrid, SpainPledges in the Madrid pawnshop, which is run aa a city monopoly, showed a decrease of 54,2o5 items during the last fiscal year, but the municipality managed te earn 612,767 pesetas on the business Jewelry formed the larger part of the pledges and clothing was sec on The annual public auction of unredeemed pledges brought is UU2127 pesetas on articles upoa watsVtajp 1,299,360 pesetas had StSpulsatf Pawnshops are muni lies throughout Spain U S S LEXINGTON TO CARRY OVER A HUNDRED AIRPLANES blue sky securities undertaken several months ago by the commission Largest Naval Vessel in World Is to Have Dtek Surrace 900 Feet in Length Boston,The TJ S S Lexington, largest and highestpowered naval vessel In the world, will be ready for her trials at sea within the next six months Final touches are being put on the hip at the Fore River Shipbuilding yards in Qulncy, Mass, where she was launched two years ago The vessel one of the queenships of the United States navy, belongs to the electrically driven group that Includes the U 8 S Maryland West Virginia and Saratoga The Lexington, like the Saratoga, which waa launched la the spring of ipoff Pt oflaty y J la an airplane carrier Originally these two Teasels were to bar been battle cruiaen and as each would have been among the navys largest fighting vessel Due to the modification of the American naval program decided on at the conference of the limitation of armaments the ships were converted to air plane carriers The interiors of the Lexington will be quite different from the space plans below decks on most naval ves sels There will be ample space to store flying machines as well as elevators and cranes with which to hoist them up from below preparatory to bopping off from the flying deck Because of the minimum deck apparatus the Lexington seems unusual ly low In the water The long sweep of flying deck, broken only by a massive combined funnel enclosure set at one aide of the hull, resembles a marine drill ground The elevators are so constructed aa to come flush with the flying deck making an un broken flying surface about 900 feet long The elevators art capable of hoisting the largest type naval planes A secret contrivance Is set on the deck floor to stop landing airplanes within a distance of several hundred feat This equipment is said to be fool proof and to prevent possibility of any mis hap in landing during a rough sea The ships armament g sedition to the 106 airplanes wbJem af carries, consists of eight Stosfc jgf caliber longrange rifles and twelts fjfnch 60 caliber antiaircraft guns capable of wavding off destroyers as well as ene my aircraft attacks These latter guns are placed In groups of three al strategic points about the ship which facilitates concentrated and accurately airected lire as well aa rapid sup ply of ammunition The flying deck will accommodatt at one time the entire ships comple ment of setup airplanes and stUI leave sufficient room for a take off Near the bow te a newly adopted device for launching seaplanes A rural bos line In Tokio s using automobiles imported in 1910 whjck art said to be still la food condition rL7 4 , lttiwaiaBWPIiM f ffcJ wtrJuSrrc OCEAV 1 qayq ttOATV tapHt m iSjpndwtch Croup PACIFIC ocjuy 21 Unexplored, Reieri K9fflhdmIIi1 lmindstnsWirr1t i v WTA1N3 a fctfelO WHlfctBYRI a and TASMAJ fAUSTPAl ray By ELMO SCOTT WAT8ON OMMANDER Richard EByrd has announced that he will try to add to his laurels as an explorer, sained by being the first to fly to the North pole and among the first to make a nonstop fUfht across the Atlantic, ig over the South two years Not eg tbe teterett in this latest f tbe gallant Virginian is its significance as a connecting link be tween Antarctic and Arctic exploration The first man to reach the Sooth pole was Roald Amundsen, the Norwegian explorer, who achieved the goal In 1011 Last year Mr Amund sen wnaJn the party which flew a low temperatures do not exist, and bedlriglblelolrrtRNfo Commander Byrd had made his epic dash there by airplane Now Com mander Byrd is going into the regions where Amundsen won his famesort of repaying the visit, as tt were But Commander Byrds project Is to be more than Just a dash to the 8outh pole so that he can say that he has flown to tbe uttermost ends of tbe earth, both North and South It is to be a scientific expedition which is expected to open an unknown continent, twice the size of the United States, to the knowledge of mankind The two explorers, Amundsen and Scott who did reach the Pole found only a lifeless plain there Several other explorers have skirted along the edge of the great tee fields which surround the Antarctic continent and one or two of them have penetrated it for some distance, only to lose their ships or to be frozen in for an Antarctic winter, that today this great plateau, IMS an altitude of 10,000 feet is unknown continent, and tt from coast to coast In s, by visiting its center and It tssjr comers Commander Byrd hopes to discover some of its secrets Especially does he hope to reveal the fact that there is on this continent forms of animal and plant life hitherto unknown to man, and if he is successful it is likely that the penguin, so well known to all explorers in this region, will no longer he the sfashel of the Antarctic, just as tbaajgjay bear is the symbol of the Arctic jjisel certain that somewhere sflhes vast area there are wide The Antarctic Record Mtlea from Tar Explorer Pol 1773Cook, British 131 1821Bellingshausen, Rus sian 140S 1823Morrell, American 1383 1823Weddell, British 1102 1831Blsco, British 1466 1839Knox, American 1400 1840DUrvllle, French 1648 1842Ross, British 828 1874Nares British 1633 1898Gerlacha, Belgian 1828 1900Borchgrevlnk, Brit ish 781 1902Scott, Brltlnh 640 1903Nordenskjold, Swed ish 1673 1903Drygalski, German 1624 1904Bruce, British 1118 1905Charcot, French 1665 1909Shackleton British 111 1911Amundsen Norwe gian Pole 1912Scott, British Pole 1915Shackelton, British 897 1928Byrd, American Ing such an area we will find a com pletely new form of animal life, said Commander Byrd recently MSo far the discovery of animal life in the Antarctic has been confined to birds, fish, seals and a few species of microscopic organisms Inland, where the great plateaus stretch out to the pole, there is nothing The temperature, which even in summer gets down to SO or 40 degrees below zero and which sinks far below that in winter, is too extreme for animal life of any sort Because of the extreme temperatures which Commander Byrd men tions, as well as several other factors characteristic of that region, Antarctic exploration is even more perilous than Arctic Among these other factors are the blizzards of high velocity which sweep down from the plateau and these winds, laden with snow and fine particles of ice, often reach a speed of 70 miles an hour It was in one of these blizzards that the gallant Capt Robert F Scott lost his life in that tragic retreat from the South pole in 1912 when he perished only eleven miles from his base and safety The Antarctic has special perils for the aviatorexplorer because the wind conditions there are further complicated by numerous mountain ranges and lofty peaks, some of them as high as 15,000 feet, and two of tbem active volcanoes, v In view of the perilous nature of this expedition, Commander Byrd is taking unusual precautions and making the most careful preparations be fore setting out It was first announced that he would start this fall, but a later announcement indicates stretches of lowland where extreme that the size of the expedition and the many things that must be accomplished have made this impossible Commander Byrd has decided that no less than a year of forethought and attention to minute detail will be necessary to reduce the hazards of the trip The general plan is to sail first to New Zealand and from there to strike out for the tee pack on the border of Ross sea After penetrating this Ice barrier he will set up his permanent base near Discovery harbor, where he will build his houses, assemble his plane and make a number of test flights Two planes will be taken, one large threemotor ship, capable of lifting 14,000 pounds and the other a small singlemotor plane Commander Byrd will load the smaller plane with six months supplies of food and spare cans of oil and gasoline and fly 100 miles toward the South pole If he finds conditions favorable he will land, set up a base, take observations and return to the home base for a second load Then by a series of short flights he Will set down n ling nf omw, Profit in Humbugging Barnum would have found a striking illustration of his idea that people like to be hnmtwgged in the story ot the cripple who, having paced his hat in t convenient position for re ceiving coins, and having then ace dentally fallen asleep and awakened te find himself richer by IKS, tamed the discovery to his continued profit oy taking a dose of herein every day at to do the rest His easy prosperity has been stopped by a cruel Jndge Stories as disillusioning as this are printed almost every week Apparently there is no way of inducing people to investigate before they bestow some of their loose change upon any body who stretches out bis handor hatDor itNew York Evening Post Ttk With Your fact Nothing so clearly distinguishes the person as itfhsjslssm gericy bases to within 400or tSOOTnttes of the pole From the last of these he will make the long flight to his goal, land If possible, and then return If the trip to the pole Is successful and winter has not closed in, Byrd will also make flights to the southeast and southwest somewhere at the foot of the great plateau He will also skirt the coastline, flying over thousands and thousands of square roller never before seen by man If all of his plans are successful, for the first time In history, the great Antarctic continent will at last be charted and mapped Although the exploring will be done mainly by the two planes, it is interesting to note that equipment sim ilar to that of previous explorers will also be taken along On his polar flight Commander Byrd will carry a sled, pemmlcan to last many months, sleeping bags, oil burners, skils and snowshoes, so that if he is forced to land and abandon the plane he will be able to trek back over the plateau to the home base It is for this reason also that the food supplies will be planted along the route to the pole And these are only a few of the Innumerable details which must be thought of before the expedition sets out In this polar expedition, perhaps the most Important of modern times, the margin between success and failure will be very small Nothing will be left to chance and If adequate preparation for every possible contingency counts for anything the ex pedition should be successful and Commander Byrd, the first to reach the North pole by air, will also be the first to carry the Stars and Stripes to the other end of the earth When a man is so enthusiastic that his face lights up, his eyes shine, and his voice is vibrant he compels attention and his words carry conviction Learn to talk with your face Tbe man who never changes expres slon seldom amounts to much He whose face so registers his thoughts that a deaf person would be drawn to him intensifies his impact manifold A baseball game minus the enthusiasm would be a dead affair, indeedDr Henry Knight Miller m Psychology stags tint, un 9oi to bstt been in accomplishment BBst that the knowledge of the cause and means of transmission, with the mse of dependable measures of prevention of most of the infectious , and sanitary science could make the world free of these plagues captains of the hosts of death We cannot rest and be satisfied with acknowledgements of theue splendid accomplishments, because there are still hundreds of problems to be solved which are of the greatest importance There still are infectious diseases to be investigated and we must learn their microbic cause and find specific means for their prevention and cure Of these infectious diseases epidemic influenza is probably the most important, because we are ignorant of the nature of its etiologic virus Without this knowledge we are unable to prevent its epidemic recurrence We have no definite knowledge of the cause of insanity or feeblemindedness Clinical studies of these conditions have been interesting, but not especially productive It is believed that the problem of prevention may be solved by an intense clinical laboratory research, utilizing biochemistry, physical chemistry, and biology Birth control and steriliz ation ihould not be adopted until the underlying problems of heredity have been thoroughly investigated Career of Service and Profit Before the Nations Advertising Men By FRANCIS H SISSON, New York Financier In nearly every decade there are men who believethecountry has reached a saturation point and who fear that they will find trouble in maintaining their volume i business in the face of growing competition Actually, however, conditions are now more favorable than at any time in the history of the country We have today a smoothly running financial mechanism, such as the past never knew, which, if properly managed, should aid materially in preventing fiscal panics and enable efficient busi ness interests to operate nine years out of ten without seeing red ink in thei annual statements There lies before advertising and advertising men not only the opportunity for services and profit but the clear call to duty There rests upon business and industrial leaders of the world the distinct responsibil ity to state and explain the facts and principles upon which nations and international business progress must be built, through the printed and the spoken word, so clearly that he who runs may read, and that the oft quoted man in the street may understand A large and constantly increasing reading public seeks eagerly to know, and it is the mission of the publicist to inform and advise them through all the mediums at his command To fulfill that mision we must call to arms the vision of the builder, the courage of the explorer, the keenness of the trader, and the wisdom of the student infectants should be kept away from the poultry yard if you want to have health reign Prepare Chicken House for Fall and Winter To prepare the poultry house for fall and winter and to keep it sani tary at all times, the following is recommended Thoroughly clean the Inside of the bouse removing all portable fixtures Then spray the inside with a solution made as follows five quarts cream lime fresh burned lime slaked with hot water and covered while slaking, one pint of a good coaltar dip and one quart of kerosene Dilute this mixture with an equal quantity of water and apply with a force pump or brush The coal tar dip will kill all disease germs that it touches and the kerosene will rid the house of mites and lice Poultry Specialists Give Five Good Rules Poultry specialists at Ohio State university give five rules for poultry men to follow, if they wish to raise a large percentage of their chicks They are as follows Keep the brooder house clean and disinfected Move the brooder house as often as the gruHs around it Is killed, so that It has no poultry on it for a year Provide plenty of clean, sweet litter Feed s good ration containing all nutritive essentials Raise chicks on range away from old stock to avoid disease and parasites Time to End Sanctimoniousness Too Long Asso ciated With Religion By REV HAREY EMERSON POSDICK, New York We must grant that there are plenty of things associated with religion that deserve to be snuffed at They are a weariness, and we would better confess it There, for example, is a kind of sanctimoniousness which has commonly been associated with religion Oliver Wendell Holmes said that he might well have become a minister if he had not known a minister who looked and talked so like an undertaker What a weariness that is Or, again, intelligent people ma7 well yawn at our religious sectarianism Nothing in this world ought so to break down mens provincialism, unite them in a common bond of brotherhood as religion Yet, instead a large part of the influence of organized religion in the United States tends to rip people apart, embitter their lire with controversy We may be rare that any force which so puts a man in a morally reasonable universe with adequate spiritual resources to live by and n unifies personality to lire with, will issue in goodness, and that is nor to be annffed at Beligion it terrific in its power When ft goes right it is the mosi beneficent force in civilization When it goat wrong it can devastate a ettflization mow cruelly than an unharnessed river la either cat enly ignorance vID snuff at it The wellfed, wellhoused hen certainly knows her eggs Sanitation in the houses and runs sids in the control of certain diseases among poultry Nests under the dropping boards save space, but take light from the back part of the floor They make It impossible to observe the fowls properly, are less sanitary and make It more difficult to gather tbe eggs Live poultry sometimes shrinks as much as 1 per cent in weight while In transit to market Egg Income constitutes 824 per cent of the total cash Income in the light breeds and 688 per cent in the heavy breeds Many people do a lot of figuring to show the increased profit that would come by breeding birds that are heavier producers but they fafl to make any additional charge for feed Xot only Is oatmeal used for poults but at all times during the growing period and for wintering The average poultry man usually makes more money by marketing sit surplus males as broilers than as capons There Is nothing that will thrive la hot weather any more than He mites Dont let them get a start tbe brood coops well denned spraved with some good lice sJatr tt disinfectant t lllItjlMl SisV er iasr IP Rev Fr Toole, stater of St ricks church Koftisaeld, for the time months hat been to the newly created perish of Ford sin Wayne county, where he wffl bad new church The fanners of Lima township will have Detroit Edison Co service soon, aparoadmately 40t having been paid in by 19 signers Chelsea and vicinity are considering the purchase of a community ore fighting toe truck The Chelsea church choir won first money at the ehoir contest held at the choir contest held at the Washtenaw county fair Charles Stanard of Lansing was in town Saturday for treatment of in juries when his ear waa wrecked on U S 12Chelsea Standard The hone of Vincent Young at Hamburg caught fire from an overheated oil stove last Monday and burned to the ground Judge Collins has handed down a decision in the case of the General Motors vs certain taxpayers of Brighton township denying the for mer the right to dose the King road This road runs through toe General Motorss proving grounds and the Brighton township ooard gave them permission to dose iUudge Collins ruled that no board of public officials has the right to dose a public highway According to a law which went into effect Sept 5, no person is allowed keep a ferret A stiff penalty is at to this law o WANTS, FOR SALE, ITC WANTEDTo trade 15 months old colt for good Jersey or Guernsey sow M E Leiphart, Gflkes Corners Marion township line FOR SALE2 Cows, due to freshen soon, 2 spring tooth harrows, 1 buggy, 1 coal stove, 1 heating stove, 1 range, 1 cheap horse, 1 light truck Lawrence Spears SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers BUICK for 1028 FIRSTBole k took vibration out of tbotnginc NOWit hat taken it out of the road Now Buick for 1928 has followed with another great contribution to motoring comfort Buick has takon vibration out of the road by equipping every Buick with Hydraulic Shock Absorb ers, front and rear an added luxury that the savings of Buick volume have been able to supply Test this riding comfort for yourself We will gladly put a Buick for 1928 at your disposal whenever you like HOT WATER AT EVERY FAUCET Convenient Constant Cheap One Year to Pay Arco Tanks for Hot Water Sup piyare the latest products of ehe American Rd diatorCo EsthnatesGlad ly and Freely GivenPhone, Call or Write Installed by C P SYKES, Pinckney, Mich 419510 1995 Coupes 1193 to 4850 Sport Models1195 to 1525 AUptkmfe ft 1VM,Mkkwm tit mot eMraM STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At aessionof said court held at the probate office, in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 27th day of August A D, 1927 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Willam Gardner, Deceased Emma Gardner Dinkel having filed in said court her petition praying that said court adjudicate and deter mine who were at the time of his death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seized It is ordered that the 26th day of September A D 1927, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica tion 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 Celesta Parshall Register of Probate o CHEVROLET PRODUCTION The folowing are the production records for the first eight months of the past three years showing the en ormous gain of the Chevrolet BARKER MOTOR SALES lowell, Mich PERCYELLIS AUCTIONED Hot tft OMatt At Not Li of JUST Pinckney Phone 19F11 TO HOLDERS OP SECOND LIBERTY LOAN 4J PER CENT BONDS EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW TREASURY NOTES Seaead Liberty LMB bead bare been called far Bsymnt oa Noreeioer lata next, aad DO iabrat will b paid after that date Ncaeae ia ftvea of a aev oena of Catted State Treasury notea, ia exebante For Second Liberty Iaa Converted 4 per cent bond Tbe BV netea will be dated September 1M927 aad will bear iotereat from that date at the rate of 3W per tat The aotea will mature ia five yean bat my be eafled for redemption after three yean , n , Iaaweet oa Baaoad liberty Loan Converted 4 Hi per east booda aamadered aad aeeepted in uaaaWe wffl be paid to November 1 1987 TaeprieeoftbenewiaweefaeteeielOOrfHokieraauwajadariM Baaoad Liberty Lou Copert ad 4 H eaatbOBda m exehaca wfll reeeiva, at of delivery of the new aotea, interest i Liberty Loan Converted 4 H per a May W, 1927 ta November IA 1937 h ISa niaiiaia on the sew notea iawed Hansen of Keoad Liberty Lean Ceavarted 4 Wear east boada who desire to take ad vantage of aaa aapoettaaitr to obtain Treasury notea of tan aweraaae, aboald airance with their bank far aaab iinbanii at the earlieet pvible date, aaaaai afhr pal Mental opaa only for a limited ay be obtained from or from any Federal A W MELLON, Bat ratify 4 the D C, tmaaiar e 1927 Continued from first page Member Display, 1st Martha Hosley Best Club tHsplay, 1st Willing Workers Club, Mrs w J Hosley leader Beets, 1st, Henrietta Hosley, 2nd Martha Hosley Cabbage, 1st Margaret Hosley Kale, 1st ,Margaret Hosley Kohlrabi, 1st Katherine Hosley, 2nd, Martha Hosley Spinach, 1st 1st Henrietta Hosley Cherries, Constance Osborne Huckleberries, 1st Margaret Hosley Plums, 1st Kather Sfte Hosley, 2nd, Henrietta Hosley Watermelon Preserves, 1st Martha afosley Currants 1st Margaret Hos S Blackberry Jam, 1st Katherine sley Grape Jelly, 1st Margaret Ifesley Sewing, 1st year work, Kiraona Dress, 1st Doris Olsen, 2nd Isabelle Maxwell, 3rd Eva Friederickson Sewing Bag, 1st Doris Olsen, 2nd Barbara Jean Snyder, 3rd Isabelle Maxwell Dress with sleeves, 1st Marguarite DeForrest Bloomers, 1st Isabelle Maxwell, 2nd Doris Olsen, 3rd, Barbara Snyder Nightgown, 1st, Wilma Steinaeker, 2nd, Barbara Snyder, 3rd Rosamond Frederickson Best Club Member Display, Doris Olsen, Best Club DisplayBenjamin Busy Bees, Mrs Hazel 0Dell,teacher Second Year WorkSewing Bag, 1st, Martha Hosley, 2nd, Marian Eisele Dress with sleeves, 1st Eleanor Wilkinson, 2nd Doris Horton, 3rd Maurine Howell Kimona, Marian Levine Kimona type dress, 1st Marian Eisele Blouse veste, 1st, Marian Levine, 2nd Ruth Levine Slip, 1st Eleanor Wilkinson, 2nd, Maurine Howell, 3rd, Hazel Sober Pajamas, 1st Martha Hosley, 2nd, Marian Levine Bloomers, 1st Martha Hosley, 2nd, Marian Eisele Buffet Set, 1st Martha Hosley Best Club Member, Eleanor Wilkinson Best Club DisplayMerry Workers Club, Mrs Ruth KellyLeader Handicraft Bench Hookyflfrfcm netlTOIsen, 2nd, Dewitt Steinaeker, 3rd, J B Knoop Necktie Rack, 1st, Kenneth Olsen, 2nd, Kenneth Steinaeker, 3rd, Dewitt Steinaeker Salt Box, 1st, Kenneth Olsen, 2nd Dewitt Steinaeker, 3rd Gale Antcliff Boot Jack, 1st, Kenneth Olsen, 2nd, Olsen, 2nd, Ralph Morelock, 3rd, Garth Sherwood Bird House, Kenneth Olsen, 2nd, Dewitt Steinaeker, 3rd, J B Knoop Bread Board, 1st, Dewitt Steinaeker, 2nd, J B Knoop, 3rd, Raymond Schrepfer Window Holder, 1st, Ralph Mohrlock, 3rd, Kern Steinaeker Knife and Fork Box, 1st, J B Knoop Coat Hanger, 1st, Ralph Mohrlock Best Club DisplayKenneth Olsen 1st and Dewitt Steinaeker, 2nd Best Club Exhibit, Cohoctah No 13 FOR SALEOr Trade one heavy and one light weight horse Eugene Campbell WANTEDSchool girl to work for room and board Mrs Ezra Plummer V FOR SALEBean puller, new, or will exchange for a calf M Hubbard, WmBIand farm 3 miles west and 2 north of Pinckney LOSTBrown and white male collie dog with scar above eye Answers to the name of Jeff Liscense number 81276 Finder please communicate with Wm Miller 3395 E Hancodjc, Ave, Detroit, Mich MICHIGAN for tha County of Jan Feb Mar Apr May, 1927 73,676 85,817 107,900 111,838 115,623 June 112,794 July, 87,134 Aug, 91,453 Manufacturing ing from this enormous out put were reflected in the announcement on Sept 1 of a new low price for th Chevrolets latest model, the Imperial Landau, which nowJitiALonly 745 f o b Flint, Mich 1926 46,437 51,303 65,167 71,157 74,617 77,241 50,999 76,586 economies 1925 18,292 28,081 43,495 52,023 52,997 54,946 45,670 50,125 result WANTED POULTRY EGGS W9J per eath for pouhrr and at ddiwd at mjr eukrr plant, and will pay all tha mark afford at ,11 tin E FAffNAM PTaTrSRStS gpj JtlNJVe Stucco work fat kaown to tha so ierrs and was orach prised by them particularly by the Rosaant who r celled In It ft was revived by DUdlaf tboot the year MBO tad In Italy Franca, aad BagUnd la tha Sight said acfor the the of STATE OF The Probata Court Livinjreton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of September A D 1927 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Claude W Barry, deceased Bessie Barry having filed in court her final administration count, and her petition praying the allowance thereof and for assignment and distribution of residue of said estate j It is ordered, that the 10th lay October A D 1927 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be 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 cir culated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celesta Parshall Register of Probate ATTEND O E S CONVENTION Those from Pinckney who attended the O E S convention held at Brighton Tuesday were as follows Miss Blanch Martin, Mr and Mrs W C Miller, Mr and Mrs Reginal Schaefer, Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, Mrs Claude Reason, Mr and Mrs Will Meyer, Mrs C A Weddige, Mr and Mrs Rugs Read, Earl Baughn, Mrs C J Teeple, Mrs N 0 Frye and Fred Read FOR SALEThoroughbred Holstien mil George Greiner FOR SALEAlarge size Areola Heater,used one winter Will be sold cheap John Dinkel FARM WANTED120 to 160 acres, tock, crop and tools Have to oxhange 5,000 land contract and 8,000 equity Theo Selegen, 8067 Prairie St Detroit, Mich OR SALEcondition New row boat in good Ed Brown FOB SALECucumber pickles and Sweet Peppers A F Kramm, Alfred Monks farm FOR SALETwo tors One rebuilt, fine condition R international Tracand the other in E Barron, Howell FOR SALEOne horse, gelding, wt 1400 gft flpynrfl A, Bargain Barron, Howell R E LOSTBetween Patterson Lake and Pinckney Saturday night a boys hat Finder please leave at C H Ken ledys store FOR SALEMcCormick Binder in good conditionGeo Griener WANTEDGirl for generol housework, Mrs Fred Read HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Ottice over Democrat Howell, Mich Frisbee, R S Smith, Ia George W Lee, Harriet FJSewemi and their unknown legates and assigns, and the known wives of Sylvanus Lake iam A Dorrance and Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of ITingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, oa the 9th day of July, 1927 It appearing frosntiaf sworn bU of complaint i ffledrftr cease, that the pladMaVt have net Been able after diligent search end teMsaT to ascertain whether the saaf oefen dnts are alive or dead, q where they may reside if Irving o if they hiivu any personal rinmamnNHtea asj heirs living, or wlgere them may reside, or title, interest, anawettsat at right of taeat disposed of by wiD ay the Jflt de fendants, or terest, claim, Men or poeeibfc tet ef these defendants has been to any other person or persons And it f oriSTeaite that the plaintiffs do not know and hst not been able after dBsjsjeiJEsjeareh aad inquiry to lijijjtyjii b aamee ef tap persons who aaaelded at defeat dants withouaeins named Upon motion, therefore,of DOB W Van Winkle, Attorney for paiBtttra it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legates and assigns eaate their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the data hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and aU of them It is further ord plaintiff cause this published within forty, Pinckney Dispatch, 4 printed, published and said County, once in at least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman, ckeaT J B Mnmself Jr CircuitCourt Livingston County, Middgaa The ahovft ftfititw ffoft mTorrso is biought to quiet title to the folowiug described lands located la the Township of Howell, County of Livingston State of Michigan, andmure particularly described as follows, twit Tfic north half of the northwest quarter of Seccn tytwo 22, the northeast of the northeast quart of Section twentyone 21, north thirty 80 acres of 1 tfealf of the northeast U of Section twentyone in Township tliree 8 I Range four 4 east, Michigaa Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address, Howell 4 Commissloneir PLUMBING AND HEATING Dexter, Mich, 15 Ann Arbor St i i Complete Bath Fixtures 110 Septic Tanks Electric Pumps u Immediate Service Work Gallaateaj See Our Shop at 15 Ann Arbor St R M HOWE CO Detroit Licensed Plumbers i r f Mr an,d Mrptericj Holmes and Mrs son ahd Mr anTtfrs Kirk VanWin e of Lansing, spent Sunday with Id Mrs James Marble, C GL SteckaWe of Ypinahtr waa the guest of Mr and MrsTEW pw um the first ot the week Mrs Seth Darwin auvseth Darwin of Lansins in Pinckney the tot of thWgfc 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 14, 1927 Description An account of the resource September 14, 1927 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 1927-09-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/68d9f64a7b3be096d7c9e76ff151c4e5.pdf 00ba70fae4e59bf34a627b8d2d20638c 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. apw III J 11 ,n v 5, V in OUR MOTTO It ALL THE NEWS THAT PIT TO PRINT iGpatdj w OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 12 PER YEJ Vol 47 , Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 14, 1932 No 37 Pindmey Wins from Howell Team Sunday DfU Howell Tun by Soor of 12 to 9 Sunday N The Pinckney Independents wo from the Woodward restaurant team of Howell in a game played here Sunday by a score of 13 to 6 The visitors got away to a flying start and scored two runs in the second Jnning Pinckney was unable to get any runs until the fifth inning when they scored three runs on hits by Casey, VanBlaricum and dinger and two bases on balls They added three more in the sixth and sevci ,n the eighth Gu Risaman started pitch for Howell but retired in the 6th, Jenks pitched an inning and a half and Ward the 7th and 8th It was off him Pinckney scored most of their runs The local boys got care less and Howell scored four runs in the last inning on a base on balls and three hits, the last of which was afanmp nm hyftehringcrHarlow Primary Electiea Vote Is Much Lager BrucWr, Dickinton, Poraait Nominnatod Sartisoa, Buah, Swoonoy,Bar ry and Crittandan Win in County In th primary election Tuesday, Gov Wilbur Brucker was nominated by over 60,000 majority William Comstock won the Democrat nomination Luren Dickinson, ardent dry beat Charles Sink for It governor by a two to one vote Allen Stebbins of Ionia was unopposed for the Democrat nomination Congressman Per son was nominated over Grant Hudson by a small majority John W Bird was third Claude Cady won the Democrat nomination For state senator Joe Foster won over Barnard Pierce and Walter Knapp is the Democrat nominee In the county Henry Howlett defeated Alfred Pfau for the Democrat nomination for representative by 1008 to 642 Tracy Crandall, the Republican candidate wa Q lime and Patience J DI Sept Court Docket Is a Light One Current Comment A director of one of the banks it a neighboring city takes exception to our article jn current comment la t , Very Light Dockat for thia Trm of week that al1 bank receivers have I Court Which Open been quested by the state banking September 26 I commi8ioner to hold up mortgage forclosure proceedings for sixty day Haines pitched the whole game for Pinckney and only allowed four hits up to the 9th inning and got 11 strikeouts Next Sunday Pinckney plays the Howell Dairy at Pinckney and the following Sunday the Pontiac Wolverines at Pontiac Mgr Campbell jnformis us that mpre games will be played after that if the weather per mits The county vote by candidate was as follows Republican Governor, Brucker 1733, Walsh 1070, McKeighan 177, Bailey 110 Lt Gov, Dickinson 1511, Sink 942, Fitch 180 Congressman, Smith 26, Bird 519, Boysen 17, Hudson 12G2 Person 1143, Kelly 52, Ryan 76 State senator, Foster 1567, is Found Dead at Pinckney w AB R Milter,ss 3 4 4 4 5 ASingor, If FT Shieks, 3b r Reason, lb Ferrell, c Casey, 2b 4 V Miller, cf 2 Campbell, cf T VanBlaricum rf 4 aines, p 2 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 TT 1 9 oodward, 3b foley, If singer, ss AlHster, lb jird c, p 7 arrett, rf Gehringer, cf Howell AB R 4 0 4 4 4 4 1 4 1 0 1 1 1 1 H 0 T 0 2 1 3 0 T 3 1 H 0 1 1 1 PO A E 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Pierce 1220 For the county offices for sheriff Sargison got 1393, Fawcett 1160, Barber 430 Prosecuting attorne, 1 T 3 7 12 2 0 0 1 PO o 2 1 1 Rissman, p, b 4 0 rr Jenks, 2b, p, c 4 1 1 Home run Gehringer 4 0 1 3 3 2 0 4 0 0 4 0 o 0 0 A 2 0 4 0 2 0 0 3 3 Sweeney rerP ivedlb67,Yet1and liM Treasurer, Fred Berry got 13FH, Ralph Eastman 1248, Gleason 3 Register of deeds,Bush received 164 8 Gartrell 1028, Mowers 350 Circuit court com, Crittenden 1752, Munsrll 1199 The Democrat majoritieswere r0 follows 0 Governor Carney 317, Comstock j 1070 nRrien 319 CongressmnE Adair 342 Cady 385, Maginn 24K 1 i Ferguson 4 Howland 10 0 j Swanson 14Q swn Senator, Hawk2 ins 300, Knatm 1251 4 Her Home Sunday Mrs Josephine Beardsley Found Dead By Friends Sunday Evening Was Sufferer from Heart Trouble The docket for the September term of Livingston County circuit court is a light one, only 63 cases being listed Of these, however, 18 are criminal cases, 14 of which are for violation of the liquor law The criminal cases listed are Harold Pitts, breaking and entering John Marge rm, Albert Gauslin, James Devine, William Willard, George Mutter, Edward Peterson, Martin Harris, Frank Lee, Hany Gibson, Carleton Milligan, Arthur White, Frank VanLeland alias Louis VanLennoh, and Sam VanRiper, all for violation of the liquor law A Harder, incest Browning Hnwn, appeal Normal Dougherty, bastardy Issue of fact jury cases are as CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE 4follows Dr James Huffman vs Dr Sunday Masses at 8 and 10 oclock He Weekly Church Program Mrs JoaephineJeardsiey,51, ow of the late S J Beardsley was Cfitfund dead at her home here abut 800 P M Sunday evening Mr Beardsley was a sufferer from heart trouble and since the death of her Corrosions Saturday evening at 30 Rov Levis M Dion Pastor BAPTIST CHURCH RevB FEsicFastor Services each Sjnda husband two years ago had been liv ing alone She did not go to church Sunday morning but when Mr and J Mrs A F Brown, her neighbors, went in the evening they stopped for Evening Worship 800 lier iuitreceived noresponse whe4HThura eveningprayer Lervita Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for the little folk Sunday School 1145 Class for all B Y P U 700 they rapped at the door Thinking she had already gone they proceeded to the church but she was not there Becoming alarmed, Rev B F Fsic and Mrs W H Gardner went to tho Beardsley home and forced entrance Mrs Beardsley was found dead having evidently passed away during the George lslie, trespass May Ely vs Alphonso Dewey, garnishment, W T Rawleigh Co vs B F Esic, appeal Eugene Fay vs Ralph Parsons, Harry Steenblock vs Ralph Chapman, A F Bennett vs Nelson Johnson, Livingston County vs Northern Surety Co and Max Ledwidge There are 12 nonjury cases, If chancery cases tmd H divorce raspswhtch are as fol lows Ellen vs Kenneth Kriesel, Mildred vs John Swartz, Irene vs Frank Kidd, Mary vs Sabin Kerlea, Helen vs Walter Phelps, Claribelln YS Otto Witte, Rathvs HarolfGatos, Maxine vs Joel Smouse Court will con vene Monday, September 26 hut it is probable that only a one day s ion will he held for the reason that the Home Lean Banking law will begin to operate then and will be able to take the real estate mortgages from the bank giving cash for them He claims that the banks of Michigan ajono hold enough real estate mortgages to use up the entire amount appropriated for this department leaving nothing for the other 47 states, so the probability of the banks unloading any great amount of their mortgages on this department is not very great Some of the state dailies are lambasting the primary election nomination system and longing for te good old days of convention nomin ations Everything was lovely the i according to them Their system of reasoning is similar to those who doJethe efmrrtyoff4trOT represen rjght tat ire Howlett got 1008 and Pfau j Coroner Guy Grieve of Howell Por Sherfif Finlev reeeNd was ca,Ipd aR1 came 0Vf,r H, d,cidnd W Huff 3fH, Toller 407 For Cb,k ,ath was duP to heart trouble and TTWivrner eot T0RoundsTJRZrlfrr j inqUfst was necessary Wrigglesworth 720 j The funeral was hcld from tho itr of Deeds, rTmtXuck pjillMilottJrSupU of Poor Allen tfnekner Baptist chnrrirWHthr bv Haines 1 r RismaH 3 JenkR t fKit wPre nfiimtfiHteif and tmrf2Mp7U Rev jio omciatrrfg Hses on balls off Haines 3, Rissman of A Smith was written in 61 time, Buria waB jn the Pinckn cemote,y CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist Minister Miss Elly lseler Organic Mrs EaH BaughnDirect of Music Percy ,twarrbout Supt of S5 S Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am Left on basesPinckney 3, Howell 4 UmpiresBattle and Ward Sunday School 1130 am Christian Kfwieavor r 6f30 pm Orchestra Practice uXueadavKvemogat thaurch Prayermeeting Thursday evening J at 730 i BURGLARS VISITED PINCKNEY FRIDAY MORNING Burglars visited Pinckney early Friday morning, gained entrance to oe store and failed in their attempts to enter another one The store of VI, M Barnard WHM entered hv OS PUTNAM TOWNSHIP RESULTS There were 252 votes cast in Putnam township of which 168 were Democrat and 84 Republican The Democrat vote was as follows Governor Carney 23, 83, OBrien 51 Congressman Cady 3f, IW0NMANY PREMIUMS AT STATE FAIR W C Hendee and Sons took a Rev E J Berquist was in Ann I Arbor Tuesday meeting with the Ad j visory Committee of the Jackson Association in planning for the fall good share of the premiums offered i i,mi work of th sociaio1Comstock in the sheep exhibit at the Michigan HvBerquist is the regustrar of the mentis of smashing in a rear window a c 1P , ,,, 9, fewanson In, By this means the thieves were able , j State Fair held at Detroit last week Maginn with their Blacktop fine wool sheep 31 affrrr TTnnH iTrprmXhcvwon Ave, first nrizes 7 seconds to get into the back roTrm Fromrc7ef li y qoi i ito the store by taking A dov off the hinges Mostly ladies he it ry, mens hose, underwear and shoes were taken Mr Barnard is r Mc to estimate the exact loss but thinks about 75 worth of goods were taken The goods were i about the store in confusion ond finger prints galore were visible Under Sheiiff Patrick Murningham was sent over aid madean eocamTnaTTon Tut no clues of any importance were four i Some people in this village claim to have seen a Potitiae sod drivig around shortly after midnigjit without any lights An attempt was made also to entr the iinQ ofReason and Son Xfcui Knapp 112,Haw How lock on the cellar door was hrok m but si ce the Reason store was ro bed s v ral years ago the doors and windo s have been secured by butters aid heavy bars These the thieves were unable to force State Senator kins 26 State Representative 117, Pfau 34 SheriffFinley 110, Teller Huff 27 Clerk Bravener 70, Rounds 53 Register of Deeds Wrigglesworth 77, Milett 57 Supt of Poor Allen 73, Knight 75 Delegates to county convention M J Reason 3, L C Lavey 2, M E Darrow, R J Carr, Max Ledwidge, W W Barnard, Ed Famam, Nellie, Gardner, M J Hoisel each one vote Four are to be chosen The Republican vote was as follows 4 thirds, 3 fourths and 2 fifths The Hendee exhibit was in charge of association GUAR AN I Or UEHOSIIS Although guaranty 0f dposits ad r In IK en fa lav past few years there h Governor Brucker 49, Welsh 30, McKeighan 2 Lt Governor Dickenson 48, Sink 31 Fitch 1 Congressman Hudson 48, Person 20, Bird 13, Kelly 1 State Senator Foster 33, Pierce Cecil Hendee This year they exYb it d at Marshall, NorthvilkT Ionh, son and Detroit Their last shying will be at the Fowlerville Fair HOWELL DAIRY PLAYS HERE SUNDAY The Pinckney Independents will play the Howell Dairy team at hmckney Sunday, Sept L8, at m P Mr This Howell team is made up of a number of old time stars vocates are temporarily in eclipse, their retirement must not be consid ered permanent Evidence of this is i seen in a resolution passed at a re1 cent meeting of Group No 6 of the Michigan Bankers Association,wherin suggestions of any plan of general guaranty of deposits was deplored Past experience has proved that guaranty ot deposits penalizes managed tmttft SEPTEMBER JURORS DRAWN The jury has been drawn as follows Bert Beurmann, Genoa Fred Bowers, Green Oak Win T Dilloway, Hamburg Ervin Arnold, Handy Thomas Gaffney, Hartland J C Weind, Howell Twpr James Rigney, Howell City George Driver, Iosco Harry Maycock, Marion GTbTge Grfffih, Oceola Lei Tiplady, Putnam Mtrtkian liUty, Tyrone Howard May, UnadTHa Pus P Hartman, Brighton City John Carter, Brighton Tw Charles HakuChoUh Ross Robb, Conway Georgia Close, Deeriield Mrs, C A Ledley, ienoa FrfKJ Leece, Green Oak Frank Rrenningstahl Hamburg Jay Winegar, Handy Philo French, Hartland rLRWebb Hownll Twp, C H Snedicor, Howell City CulClements, Iosco Raymond Allen, Marion Loa Eager, Oceola Leo C Lavey, Putnam William Shields, Tyrone o sire the old time saloon back Bolb the convention nominating system and the saloon killed themselves v their own misconduct and graft Money talked in the old convention days and the votes of delegates wei bought and sold The old time politician was in supreme control an was generally able to puthis candidate across by means of hand pick delegates The scandal connecd with the conventions caused its abolishment and they would undoubtedly berepeated if the old system was restored Practise is now under way and soo king football will hold the center v thestage This sport has had haul picking the last few years and rr cord breaking crowds at the grei tndijr are the exception now it stead of the general rule There wen plenty of empty seats at the Mich igan stadium last fall even at their big games, and the same is likely to be true again this year A few years airoifwas different Seats at the b g college games were at a premium and even standing room was sold To care for the bumper crfo of paid ad missions the colleges commenced to build giant stadiums, seating many thousand ThejiJLhe attcadancr bugaft to shrink for varwrn reasons and the colleges were left with these mammoth amphitheatres to pay for Whether the sport will come back to J its former level, only the future will tell V As goes Maine, so goes the nation is an old American saving I In view of the Democratic laielii Ldajrcd thcVe Monday, peopl ar uendering if it will hold tru tl year It ha rot always in the paf a frhrDernucrats fJflled lo carry it in i I , hut nevertheless re,lectd r Wootlrow Wilson president Howev r it cannot fail to encourage the Dem erats and will probably spur the Ki publicans cr to greater effovX SCHOOL NOTES School opens with large enrolment The High School passes from class T to classClUe to thehrge en rollage of less deserving organization such as There are other objections Under advant1 menfihtfreTou uppergradesThTs change will affect the school only in its athletic relations with other FOOTBALL PRACTISE STARTS HERtf Ike Lewis, Chink Cotter and others guaranty plan it thtttfjijhools For a time it and ought to put up a good argu j banks in Vermont, Rhoae Island and ment Pinckney expects to present a j Connecticut, where no closures o strong lineup for this game High school football practise start edTast week arrrf the boysarc woTk ing hard to get in shape for the open , I ing game which is with St Thomawas thought , , that athletics would be dropped from the school, but at a recent meeting high school of Ann Arbor at Pinck ney on September 28 The schedul has not been filled out yet but it i cured in 1931, might be obligated to of the Board of Education the bablp that South Lyon Brighton contribute to a fund to aid institu berQted unanimously to retain i Kowltrvilr IUrtlindt NWHudnil SPECIAL NOTICE tions in distant fields, where suspen football Basket ball will probably be nansvjllp wi appcar on jt The members of last years Pinck sjon occured because of inadequate j dr0pped, but baseball will be given Thf,rfi sems to b, a wpajth 0f ney Independent football team will j supervision or unwise management a prominent place material this year but as it is mostbdepositsl Th,, overcrowding of the building of please meet at the Dispatch Office The various guaranty Thursday night at 800 P M plans seem to be based on the delu1 ,as mado many changes necessary Henry Shirey, Treasurer on that a tax on the strong will j j,p high school class rooms O I prevent failure of the weak Where from the freshman ranks it is sometheless a team or good weight haw been pickc y robberies in Pinckney and 33 sts The places broken into Pinckfiey State bank Oil Station, The Weddige Sheriff Sargison 41, Fawcett 30, Barber 6 Register of Deeds Bush 27, Mow4 J, Oil Static, W H Meyers Garage, ers 46, Gartrell 7 Slayton and Son Garage, McPherson Treasurer Berry 31, Eastman 26, Oil Station and Reason and Sons Gleason 11 store In only one case were the Prosecutor Sweeney 33, Yelland burglars ciignt This was in irm 39, Weddige robbery when Ingham Circuit Court Com Crittenden 48 county oers rounded up a gang Munsell 23 and fotim snue of th Weddige MO j DelegatestoCDnty convention Ross en proper y in their possession CVVHL AGE TAX NOTldE 1 V Hasi J Taxes arc now due and paypbl ul my home on Wednesdays The ta payers are requested to pay ut tbo earliest convenience, as thert are Wiu io be taken care of Slcd Blanche Martin, YiUmgt Treasurer 1 Fred Slayton, W C Miller, Read, Walter Mowers, Herman Ved1 der 0 CARD OF THANKS Heres thanks to my friends in Putnam township for the handsome maj ority given me in the primary I shall endeavor to do my utmost in performance of my duties to merit your continued confidence ALL SCHOOLS OPEN Webster H Pierce, state superintendent of public trrstrTTCtloTT, said he knew of no school in the state failing to open this year This statement came in the wake of nearly a million pupils returning to primary and secondary schools throughout the state A state survey of schools in 1,832 cities indicates a 3 per cent increase in the school population over two years ago This enrollment will be ,, what light Never which , , r , fairly good weigh , dure of the weak Where wr,ro onlarJd a yc,ir ago are agar, , such plans have proved too sma to p,ipni,t the placng of John ,, misleading Theyhavn pnoUfh sr,ats to accomodate some of chamberlain Tackles, Lymi Henry Finley, SherttI taught by a personnel that has been reduced nearly 7 per cent Salaries likewise have been cut about about 14 percent while school taxes have increased more than 18 per cent vr CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my Putnam township friends for the handsome vote gjyeiuna Tuesday ever tried impractical discounted the value of honest, capable and conservative banking In 1829, guaranty of deposits was introduced to New York State It was a disastrous venture The fund became bankrupt in 1837 and in 1842 the law was stricken from the statutes Guaranty of deposits leg islation has been tried in Oaklaho Kanoau, Toxati, Nebraska, Miwdssippi, the classes r NOTICE Oftis Battle and Lucius Wilson Guard, Fritz Gardner and Lorraine Drown A Kily Crittenden South Dakota, North Dakota and Washington With the exception of South Dakota, all of the states mentioned in the foregoing have repealed the guaranty deposits law after somewhat bitter experience Tn South Dakota the innovation has proved very unsatisfactory and a constantly growing deficit is report ed Michigan Inveetw, Livingston County Association, O E S, will hold its twentysecond annual meeting at Pinckney, Tues bor 20, begining promptly at 200 day afternoon and evening, SeptemP M fcrMae Rulison, Sccircas IS APPOINTED MONSIGNOR Rev James Thornton, pastor of the Holy Rosary church at Detroit was one of the priests recently honored by being appointed a Mon signor by the Pope, Fr Thornton is well known here as he was pastor of St Josephs church at Howell at one rtitt Center, Clifford Miller Quarter, Murray Kennedy Halves Bob Read and John Amoroso Fullback, Stanley Dinkel The reserve tam has a multitut to pick from They are as follow Desmond Iiedwjdge, Ladonis Spear, HaroldCampbell, Leo Blades7Lim bert Hinchey, Ambrose Kenned , FrancisBattle, Casmir SamborJci and Eugene Soper Hubert Ledwidge, last years star end and backfteld man, will not be abe to compete this fall on account of an injured knee acquired m a wrestling contest His lots will bi keenly felt i tfftfttti itfttttsi B nuimiHtiinmiitiitiiimnmmtiiMm mmiiniim ilJUUtlUMMinaillMatlMmtlltllWItliKIHiuiitttlllMlitllMIMIIINMtlHtMHIIIIMIIHnMtMIIIIHtlftMMtMMUIj The Wife By Lyle Hamilton IMIIIMMMMtMMIIIIMMMNMtMHIIMtlptlMtMMMJMUiaS Co I E llllltllllll4IMItllMillliliIMItlllMUIIlt4lIIIMIIUIKIlIJII He sat at his desk, his elbows braced upon the polished top, a stack of salesmens reports before him, lay ing them aside one by one as he talked in short, sharp sentences He did not hesitate for words He did not say Scratch that outmake it read this way He did not give Mollys flying pencil a chance to WEEK OF AUGUST 28 Fair weather at the beginning of the week of August 28th will give way about Monday or Tuesday to un settled condition While we are not looking for any general, heavy cloudiness, the prospects are for more or leF strong and gusty winds with some scattered showers The balance of the week is expected to be mostly fair weather, bright days and starlight J P nights Now, he said, when the last of Sugar Beet in Michigan th lvporU had been disposed of, Ill Notwithstanding the sugar beet pro i want all that this afternoon Ill wait diction by the Michigan State college to sign the letters of a probable yield this year surpass Itll take me three hours, said ing the 1910 tonnage of 1028, we are Molly, glancing over the crowded of the opinion the yield cannot reach j pages of her notebook much above eight tons per acre forj Ill wait three hours, he said the state average j He sat motionless, his feet upon the The crop was not started in ausilow windowsill beside him, smoking pieiou circumstances Lnall theyearsa cigar and watching the hurrying of which the state has kept sugar beet traific outside, While the girl worked, records there has not been a good j She looked at him now and then, asj harvest when the month of May has she stopped her writing to insert fresh, with another portion of roast pork,1 of fiftytwo weeks had as much rainfall as the past Maysheets of paper in the machine Ap mashed potatoes and gravy, she saw Itll take more than youve been is reported to have had in Michigan pareutly he had forgotten her exists Bob Hrownells face pressed, for a saving, Molly said as they reached nl the first place, the month was too ence moment, against the window pane, the sidewalk ii11iiiIImi11annk MMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiimiiiiniiiiiuniiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiinnuininniiiinmntm Silence, Miss Anderson, he said, dealings, and watched as one ring lifting his hand Im still doing the after another was lifted, examined, talking He arose, and reached for and put away his hat Beginning Monday you will Joblots, said Brownell to the kindly take a list of the stenograph1 clerk, this rings too big, and the ers aids that we use, and employ stones too small Show us a littler them in your own work hereafter We, and a bigger one have no favorites hereno favorites You arent going to get a larger whatever And if you do not care to diamond, are you whispered Molly, follow our rules, you should resign drawing aside so the other young He clapped the hat upon his head, folks could not hear and without giving her a chance to You bet Didnt you say that little peak, trotted out the door , Swedie was kicking because the Molly, torn between amusement stones too small Well get one thatll and an unmaidenly desire to swear, knock her eye out followed after him, first switching out But the lights in the big room She terted But nothing Well do this thing the latch of the front door, saw that upright it was set rof fche night, and turned In the end, Molly wore away upon her steps toward The Greasy Spoon her finger a diamond that was moif The diamond ring still was in herjthan twice as large as the first, and handbag, unchanged Brownell had engaged himself to pay As she settled herself at a table installments on it weekly for a period warm, although this is not as much of a drawback as the precipitation Weather conditions in June have soiTTewhat offct thi poor start, but When h got up to go for a drink Then he came in, walking past the I know it, he said But Ive of water howevr he swungtoward counter where the food was ladled out made up my mind to hie the old man her and watched until she was at her, t0 the hungry for a raise Ive got it coming, Molly the place will give me the laugh if I again i lriminyLJie,,iaididropping Bob, she said, giving the locks at her temple a fin touchiicou and 1 have got to have an understanding She turned, and leaned back upon the dresser, facing him We agreed we wouldnt spend anything, not even for clothes, until we got our five hundred dollars I know, he said, miserably, but I felt iso bad because you were mad at me You didnt come home from the officeI waited two nights outside here, in the rain Sunday you were out all day I wanted to do something that would please you I didnt buy the ring for me, MollykinsI bought it for you You should have aked me about it, she told him But how could I You wouldnt even look at me in the office, 1 thought you were giving me the air You could have written me a letter if you were afraid to talk, and aked me if I wanted a ring Now look what youve done, she pursued Youve spent every last cent you have, and were farther away from five hundred dollars than we were before He leaned over, elbows on his knees, and gloomed at the floor I can take the ring back, I suppose, he said You cant take it back, she declared Mary Holmquist knew you bought me a ring, and every girl in dek his kins old pig she murmured toi hat on a chair and seating Well get that five hundred beturn up without one Oh dear She fix it so well have a secure future Bob, would you like to give me your money to put in the bank for you Id not touch a cent of it, you know Id save every penny He gulped But Molly Please, Bobsie But I havent got any money I havent enough to buy meal this week IM1 have to borrow Ill lend you some She reached for her handbag, but he made a quick movement toward her For Gods sake, dont do that he cried Its bad enough to talk about keeping my money for me, as if I were weakminded or something, but I cant borrow from a girl Dont you see that Well then, when you get your next salary will you let me put some of it away for you lIIll think about it, he said He did not remain long after this Muttering something about food he took his hat, and stood at the door Going asked Molly She had recovered much of her usual cheer fulness, and she came over and kissed him Thank you for the lovely ring, honey boy, she said, and have a nice big dinner You must be nearly starved To be continued o The Girl I should think youd feel happy as a king when you are m the air Aviator Happier Im an foTeyouknowitJt watchWsed hermsajidiLihemfa41 wifhl U W No 1061822lftt weather conditions will bring the yield up to state college forecasts The fact the sugar beet acreage increased from 12,714 acreslast year to125fl2th year will help keep the final harvested tonnage somewhatt flr arenghtr nearer, although under that of 1931 j ue Ytd them over with exasperat fven if the weather is ideal for sugar Tht beets for the entire rest of the sum herself posite her I walked up and down in sweetheart mer, something which is hardly to bo It wa after six oclock when she ront 0f the office this whole blessed As he spoke, a hand came from beexpected, the crop will not come upjajd the finished sheets, neatly typed, afternoon, waiting for you and Siickoihind and tapped him upon the shoulto or pass the average Only extreme before him The ceiling lamps above to gyl through Got blisters on both der Molly jumped Turning, she saw her dek were burning, but Sticko j,et Then when you did come out I the young man who Bad been in the him elfwas sitting in darkness blamed near mied you He looked jewelers shop Shall I go now , with disfavor at the plate of food beHe snapped on the desk lamp at fore her Mollykins, dont eat that CAPTHER XIII his side Wait until I see whether junk Lets go to a decen place for The young mans eyes were on a bite, rrrr neaily starved But Ive paid for it, she said, I Brownell About 13 of the Michigan refineries ing 4owness while sb stood before tiont want to, waste it She glanced Molly shrieked, and took her left Bobif we get married and you keep iMolly, thoiigh his eyes hand was on a gesture of despair I save money as hard as I can and all you do, Bob, is spend it Look at this She held up her hand so the lamplight sparkled on the diamond Itll cost you twice as much as the other oneand that was bad enough You helped pick it out, he groaned, without looking up But I didnt realize youd already paid seventyfive dollars down Opportunity Adlets Comb Cleaner for keeping your comb dean and sanitary Esay to operate Price 25 cents Address, A H Distributing Co, Box 414, Baltimore Md Otr 4 will b in operation this fall, sending nii j shifting now and then from at tne mustached proprietor who hand firmly in her right, so the new a million JoHars or more into circu1 frW t00t t0 th Qthx , llloH against, the wall She was the ring was covered ration in eachsugar bet section o Dinner Stories Thou Good And Faithful Servant The laTesTTfoiii Scullaiid concert one Andrew, who, being very popular with the village folk, was requested by the minister to canvass for subscriptions to charity Andrew accepted the task A few days later he was seen jazzing along the road in a suspicious manner Andrew, said the minister, it this All right, he said, at last Thesx wltt do But before you go, I want7lZ,t ,, TT think he d give my money to mention something to you He ,,, ,, , ,, , , f, j 4u Of course not, said tilted the green shaie that covered the electrk bulb, until the light shone on Mollys face Miss Anderson, youve got the wrong idea about this office She sank into a chairv I don she asked only customer in the place Do you The young man showed an7royanee4wback WJFsimpired Brownell Nobodys after your ring Brownell Hut go ahead and ditch that stuff, was facing him now Say, fella, Well get something you can digest went on the stranger, confidentially, grlves me dition to see ypu in con Ah, wel, replied Andrew, its a for the guid of the cause You see, meerrister, its ttl becatteof the sub scriptions Ilka hoose I go into they makf me have a wee drappie CHAPTER XII Stickos rimbss spectacles caught the light from the desk lamp, and reflected it into Mollys eyes She could barely ee hi round face, and the small mouth that hardly rrprtd a h tIkHJ Somebodys given you the notion1 that we play favorites here, he said We dont 1 want you to get that straight ih your head5 Wedorrt i playfavorites He said the lat sen i Determinedly Molly dug into the will you tell me sumpirt heap of potatoes I dont want to What is it you want tTirbaa7fe44ycimtsThsaL Ttg ilA 1 hii , My girlJiark there Ill eat thistheres no use giving it in the store wants the stone you back to him She nodded at the man brung back But the gimmick in there, behind the counter he wants seventyfive down How Dont be stingy, said the youth, about it Ill pay for the other meal j Thats what I paid downsevenBut that wont give me back my tyfive dollars, said Brownell money, she reasoned I dont like The stranger seemed crestfallen I to throw money away wont eat for two weeks, then, he Kjownell frowned in discontent, said But I suppose shes got to I havent have it Im hungry too, he said J havent have it I tnougnt maybe hewas had any dinner Ive beei waiting for runnin the price up on me, because I you look easy Go oAcYand get a tray,an feat He turned away, and they watched with she said It isnt so bad, until he reentered the store vrv tourmotcstjkjttertntn tenc very slowly 1 really, Bobsie, Bob, said Molly, as they resumed 1t sim,y irew there afe Htttr,4 Molly heaii IlJijL iiit garbago Komsssr heXcJrTtrxAHme8tr6, I thought you members of the kirk who ar I obeyed, and soon was back with a only paid twentyfive dollars down on on this way well starve Or else Ill have to go out and work whether I noti I havent even bought myselfa necktie, he said I havent even had any dinner Y6u men are such babies No dinner, she mocked Brownell 3lowly got to his feet Molly, if you loved me you wouldnt treat meTHe way you doould yoU rather I wouldnt come any more Her eyes flashed and her lips opened for impulsive speech Then she bit her lip, and after a moment spoke quietly Dont quarrel with me, Bob All Im trying to do is to j Highest prices paid for old Gold, Gold Teeth, etc Mail goods and we will give you estimate by return mail Hoppers Reclaim Co, 616 Milwaukee Avejaapt K Chicago Master Hone Razor Blade Sharpener for all style blades, also straight razors Price one dollar A H Distributing Co, Box 414, Baltimore, Md The Handy Tool, Can Opener and Knife lyalso gtasis eutterall in otve Ffjcc ij filty cHtseacTi7 Aff ITT LiBtributing Co, Box 414, Baltimore, Md 328 acres, 2100 per acre, near town, fOo buildings, R ft milk station, cannery, stores, school and churches Square Deal Farm Agency, Chestertown, Maryland Worried AConsulting Psychologist will give YOU scientific personal guidance on domes tic, business, vocational and intimate problems 5cfor particulars Psychological De velopment BureaurtS2NTXaSalje, Chicago, Partner wanted, with capital, for prospecting trip Room 1110, Hartford Bldg, Chi cago, 111 6 FLUFFY TURKISH TOWELS Big 22x44 double thrfd terry cloth striped pastel colored bordT8 Sample for 18c in stamps B Talbot 3724 Pine Grove Ave, Chicago 98c some good tee totallers Aye, aye, theJe be, meenister wrote tae thosetMontreal Star is a lots bigger ring, Restaurant Recipes tewWater and polatoe chowderWater and pota tr Beef Clam toes Fish toes ConsommeWater antTsalt chowderWater and pota , Thatll do, he broken Ill do ulatp aiorned with a gYey slice of thjs rj , the talking first, Miss Anderson Im porki a mass of goft potatKs and a difV he said And seventyfive ,afraui that you ve been, polled U isj hai,ow lak1 of ravy He poked at Qn the first Qne Total one hundrei not the custom of this ftrm to give tne collection with his fork, and buck This j special privileges to employes When push,tl thl piale away Cant make honey girl a superior officer is talking, it is xpected that the employe shall pay at tention j He paused again, so long that Molly j made a nervoui movement, as if to rd uher go you doing for Portland Express Exit, Runiviag showing photograph Lady Dont I look terrible Karikaturen the grade, he said hungry What ver Sticko ohe loiu iim the story while she inihed her meal, giving him a graph Ht Ktfr4W hk Pk 44, T, wriptiP ftha liJpiflhniir irregular teeth 0f the days work If youre attempting to defy me,1 The old fathead, marveled Browhe ,aidrt worTTwofk rrn theof ni when the girt had finished Aa fiee manager here You will kindly She walked with her head down for a time Robsie, is there anything left in your bank account Not a sou, he said, cheerfully Not a thin dime And nothing much in my pocket, eitherand me with no TJHfi churkled and repeated Sh And Old Things Are Beat only a sweet, oldfashion was ed girl, Of a rt that is scarce and few, And her pictured form brought a tutu to my eye f Asthe pa,st will often do Her hair was cut in a boyish Hr expression was pert and gay, And her skirts cleared her knees by at least one inch Just a flapper of yesterday Brooklyn Eagle ee manager remain where you are, until we have finished this discussion The girl shuddered, and huddled back in the chair This was a new experience, and a terrifying one Because Mr FrazJer has appointed you to do his work, you have evidently considered yourself superior to ihr offirn mlt, ho wvnf On, thriigr b0b j ing hi face far forward You are if anybody gave a cuss what you use around your dok Except, of course, the pins I got one in my finger this morning, looking for something in the files, Men dont understand pins, said Molly Rut, Bobsie, do you think he can get me fired Not a chance Long as Fraziers satisfied Sticko cant do a thingexeept make you work Saturdays, may, Not a thin dime ilThen, he said, you oughtnto have got this ring You know why I got it, he said The other one didnt fitand I got this one bigger because little Swedie was roasting you for taking such a small stone You oughtnt to have bought me a ring in the first place, she insisted Now listen here, he said, in some irritation, I bought that other ring becauye wastrying to make upadth WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Has served the State of Michigan faithfully since 1904 It now has an Alumni body of 10,990 Western State is serving the public schools of Michigan in the early and later elementary grades, in junior high and senior high schools, and in special departments such as Art, CommaiTPTHnme Pconmirfij Mammal Artsnnir, and Phyjd cal Education Fall Term Registration Starts Sept 27 Freshman Days, September 26September 28 D B Waldo President John C Hoekje, Registrar Our Dorothyparlcerofthe Month How sad to be Theirs a tragic fate They have ten trunke of trous seau, But cannot choose their mate Ah, yes, I pity royalty Then lots no bed of roses Now I can wed the man I choose, Provided he proposes Exchange proving yourself to be a Jbad1nruenTe7Jbei T you Youflew off the handleupon our aociates, Miss Anderson Krownell thought, his brow wrin wanting a radio, and He pointed at her with his thick fore kled Its not a good thing to kick I did not ifly off the handle She finger Has it occurred to you, young about, Mollykins You havent been stamped her foot And if youre woman, that this firm is in the busi, there very long, and it would hardly going to quarrel with me every time ness of selling office appliances Has sound right to squawk because you we talk wed better not talk She it He made a quick movement of had to work just once, Saturday after marched on, her head high, her eyes his arm Nodont bother to anjfioon Anyhow, it cant happen very straight before her swer I can answer for you And it ofun Stjckos wrteU be back next Diuwnell followed half a pare bfGratitud MaggieI hae served ye just twentyfive years today Old Scottish Householder An ye hae served us faithfully, Maggie, an irae now on ye will regard ye ai a member of the family As such, ye writ receive no salary London Opinion GW Him a RaiM How are you getting on at your job, Bill Fine Ive got five men under me now Really YeaI work upstairsMasonic Crsisman you will kindly pay attention weekshes away at a convention, hind, the veins in his neck somewhat Molly placed her hand tightly over, Saturdays she always tows him swollen with wrath, and his lips comber mouth Her lips v re beginning around, after lunch, doing a lot of pressed Twice he opened his mouth to twitch, in a forewarning of tears errands as if to speak, and each time thought We offer our customers certain Molly was done, and Brownell better of it aids to their business, he went on, pushed back his chair That jewelry At last, as they turned from the still with his finger aimed at her, loresopen tonight, he aid Want main thoroughfare onto the quiet steadily We use those aids in our to toddle over and switch diamonds street where Molly lived, he came own business We expect our em This was unexpected, and MoHy nearer and took her arm Listen, ptoye to use tiremptodotheir work gave a little crow of pleasure,But I Mollykins, he said, lets not more efficiently We are proud to didnt know that big jewelers ever quarrel stayed open evenings, Bobsie, shej Im not quarreling, she said said,as she trotted beside him out the siiortly dooi j But let be friends I only wantThe big ones dont, he said This ed to get something nice for you you use our correspondence rack, forj is a little one, though Hes a cus, thats the only thing a fellow can do the stenographer desk VYou do not tomer of mine Thats why I went to for a girl hes in love withbring her Do you use our handy holder for pen him Figured he might givelme a thTngsv cils I saw you, myself, plaee the one priceand besides, it helps sales I didnt ask for the ring They that is allotted to ydu in a drawer The store in question was outside had reached Mrs Potters steps and show our customers when they come in, that we do use these office aids He stretched his arm farther toward her, and bi finger moved, slowly, Do pitTir IE IIHIIIIMJUIIIHIHIIIHIIIIUHH nn mini in riiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii IIMIII nuirti , ,H J5L Michigan State Normal CoUegi Opened in 1852 Educational Plant Bat He Kt In Step He during the entertainment You know that dancer speftt all the World War up in the front line trenches, and yet came off without a scratch JBfcfrHow lucky SfsnOV Just fast on Ms feet Have you ever, on any occasion, used our patent clip for holding sheets together in the file Here He opened a drawer, took out a small saucer, and held it toward her It was nearly full of pins I have, myself, removed these pins from the correspondence file Pins that you used instead of ourj man and girl of Mollys age were look clips ing wistfully at rings4 With elaborate disgust he spilled The other couple followed them into the storeand as one clerk came the busiest district, but the sidewalk, she mounted to the door, was filled with lounging crowds, free He swallowed hard, and tried again from the weeks work and out in quest I know But I got it because I of pleasure The sign on a moving loved you Thats why I wanted to picture theater winked on and off, a buy a radio for youso you could block away, and before the small dis, listen to music evenings when Im not play in the jewelers window a young at na Into a large wirwatebagket stood beside his chair Molly, however, had lowered the hand that covered her mouth The twitching of her lips had ceased, and now she was nearly ready to laugh forward and nodded a greeting to there Was there any harm in thatt She considered, as she turned the key in the latch Then, swinging the door open, she stood aside as an invitation for him to enter He took her elbow and helped her op the long, 4 Brownell, another pulled out a tray creaky climb Neither spoke again and slid it across the glass case until he was seated in her room, his toward the second young man There hat on the bed, and Molly was patting I after, each pair listened to the others her hair into place before the mirror ,, Campus of one hundred acres Twelve buildings with modem equipment Training School, including Elementary and High School Departments Certificates and Degrees Life Certificate on completion of Three Years Curricula A B and B S Degrees m comptefcren of Four Years Curricula Special Curricula Home Economics, Kindergarten, Physical Education, Pub lic School Music, Music and Drawing, Drawing and aftuatAttsrCommercial, Rural, Agriculture Spe cial Education Normal College Conservatory of Music offers courses in Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Band and Orchestra Fall Term Begins September 27, 1932 Write for Bulletin and list of rooms Rooming houses for women students offer a single bed for every girl C P STEIMLE, Rfirar m 1 i 3 Ypsilanti, Mich t4lMIIM1IIHIttMnttJMIIIIMtllMlitMJltllllllMtMMIMIMfIMISHMlinHIf t3 sirWW r, ,A MLLW sv r Hi JPal0pn flP ie Pihdmey Dbpatch , Wednetday, September 14, 1932 in made estate iurnee and lerson ition, JNovt the fgston 5 of and rs huv i prihki saiu COJltlfthaty lerciseu ie wnoL ther pay LIGHTS KS8 1VBW Y0BK WLat MM M MS ttw moat dt lectable MfM t Inwe heard la age if Ml M lr Ketaleea Caesafc TherTWaV mn Mies Caesar, young MMI ef Oresevtc Tillage wnf really esvJI VMM Mt worked hart enough ta fjft tautest a few thousand esoai test that stake tt Europe, oof M It almost as fait ef If he had fayed tee Market Instead of the iselwaiia, He was a goaf I fellow whIM Mi Mid it, bat when thef shipped MM MMM sis only assear were a ntMM bangorer and a wa ondfas MMM ts sleep it off while Ml lei tee away, the pre cession eei Mated on and it looked as If he Mlgftt fee left standing ejt the atdeweoV that to to say, Jfchjev were not as food, when suddenly tbesfi NEIGHBORING Court teld, ut the premises descn ed in said mortgage, or so much EHefeoTas may be neggssarv to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 5 per cent interest thereon and 11 legal costs, clarges, rnd expenses, including the attorney foes allowed by law, and any sum or mms which may be paid by the und rsigned mortgagee at or before sud sale, necessary to protect its in isaiu tice sum of said lingj re1 jcur part sale beWreby given that by virtue otJsJd newer ef sale and the statute I irises are described as follows I and in the Township of Cohoc made and provided, sjijmertgage j will be foreclosed by aSale oi the premises therein described at puiltc auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan when suddenly tbeM oum wnf iotteriaf sound and Into, thfj suin young seaai Mf Hopped an angel, The aafer was a man who could write large flecks, which nevaf bounced beck, hut had a great desire te write a book His qualification as a aorellst were ambition and t, vague Idea far a plot He made tM young mta a proposition I hare a great Idea for a book he said, fct I havent time to give to the actual labor of construction Fit get yoe an apartment, pay fof your neals, and furnish you wlsf plenty of tobacco and a reagonubg amount of liquor if you will do thf work Tia ftvlnf you the plot AJ you hare to do Is the writing rouna man jujdjfragreed te terms He and his typewriter were duly Installed ta a smart and con fortable apartment and the angel est in the premises Whichpre n November 12, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, a h said premises are described in said tah, County o Livingston and State I mortgage as follows tf Michigan, Wocoribedafollows, LmUJnty TnWnhip 0f Catwlh lowit The south thirtyeight acres of the ost half of the southeast quarter of Vj ttion three and the northeast cimrter of thi northeast quarter of S ction ten, in township number four 4 Norh of Rangefour 4 r , Michigan D ted July IS, 1932 hancy J Wriggelsworth Mortgagee Don W Van inkle Attorney for Mortgagee JiuriiiesaAd5ir es HoweU Michigan Livingston County, Michigan, de scribed asTSouth half of South east quarter of Section 22, excepting a strip 30 rods wide off the East end and supposed to contain 15 acres of land Also conveying a piece of land commencing at the came In every day to see that he waf not being typed As a matter of fuel he was getting the full worth of hi money As has been said, the young man really could write and he trot Interested la his Job He turned find twisted the Idea the man hnl jrlveo him until It was a renl plot Th characters began to breathe and gnm to live and struggle Kven the angel who Insisted upon reading each 1ay work, con Id see that hean dthe yoi i n f S B Jacobs, for several years publisher of the Brighton Argus, is moving on a farm near WMliamston Ion U S 16 He sold the Argus sevI eral years ago Fenton will again put an independent foot ball team in the field this year j Michigan, at one time one of the j great lumber producing states, now consumes twice as much as it pro duces Most of its soft wood lumber comes from Canada i M T Kelly is in receipt of a letter from his cousin, Michael McClare, County Meath, Ireland, one of the last of his fathers people living in the Old Country He reports times not so good but in the columns of the Meath Chronicle, a copy of which hesett, there is reported a considerable amount of money sent from the States to bank in Ireland, apparently for better safetyDexter Leader Bert Vincent who operates the Ford garage at Mjlford had a rather uueer experience the other day Al stranger drove up and asked him if he was the owner of the garage nine years ago Vincent replied,Yes the stranger handed him two dollars and said, I owe you this Nine years ago I came here one night You were closed, so I broke into vour ojl tank and took two gallons Thjs is the first time I have been I man were going to write quite a story Hegrew most lTnjmt4ent to see h YpsnantTTity onTcTalsav STATE OF MICHIGAN Te Profcto xawrt torta County of Livingston At a session of5aid Court, held at Co Probate Office iiT the City of ronxll of said county on the 3rd tl y of September A D, 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of I Jjra Smith, Deceased Pert Reason having filed in said cvirt his petition, praying that a cert in instrument in writing,purporting to bj the last will and testament of 4iiLdeepWSPH nny on file inlaid CPUrt Southeast corner of North half of Southeast quarter of Section 22 running thence North 1G rouS thence W st 100 rods thenc South Hi rods thence East one hundred rods to place of beginning, containing, 10 acres nf Irnrf, pxrrpHnjy from th KHS h admitted to probate and that the xlliilUstJcatiouo be grant H to himself or some other suitable f ron It is Ordered That the 3rd day of tobr A D, 1932, at ten oclock i tji forenoon,at said probate office bo and is hereby appointed for hearing id petition It Is FurfherOidered, That pnblic notice thereof be tfiven by publica v three HOP fa copy of thti jiucci ive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pjnckney Dispntch, a rr spaper printed and circulated in slid county, Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celtia Parshall, ftejkjster qt Probate Nw 2elajMl LaftB Faatwra Palona Jaek There is S refereaee to Pelonis Jack In Y D Boyces book Aoslia and New Sealaad He sUtes t tkfc was a 14foot dolphin which mad Hf owe 1 Frenck pass, a chtnn41 huVi v n tha South Island of New Zealand and a small island off Its northern vosst This channel for years had a tiniultr dala to distinction hecsBse through 1U waters ships were often piloted by Pelores Jack, which aaa the ships aad accompanied them taraagh the pass, dlrlfig and plunging araaad their keela Parlirment passed aa act ta 1ft04 to protect hitn but Felon Jaek has dlmpftred A whaJInf stenmer operated la the T1 etnlty of the pass a few years age aad tha dolphla was never tseeo again There were many strsfe stories told of him the Maoris declared that he was not less than twe hundred aad 6Ay strea jvan old Other books on New Zealand mention various Maori Stjaads of tMs dolphin, which M HaH after Ieloma aoosd nearby To ti Maoris, he M a tanlYha, or cent piece the right of a private road 1 rod in width on East end to be used for no other purpose All of said lands being in Town 4 North of Range 4 East, Michigan, and containing fr acresof land, more or less McPherson State Bank, A Michigan Corporation Motgagee Dated August lo, 1932 Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Howell, Michigan Among the Clever The prince of Wales was once talk Ing to King Edward about Roowvelt, who was at that time President of the United States Mr Roosevelt if a very good man, Isnt he he queried President Roosevelt Is a very clever man, replied King Edward For a time the prince did not speak, bat went o turning the leavet of the album through which he was looking, rA which contained the Presidents portrait The next day he said to the king, I have changed Mr Roosevelt portrait from the Album of Ralers to the album where the clever men are Montreal Star It would turn out At last the young man riped th final sheet from the typewriter, rest stretched, swore, aixl poured himself a drink The thing was done, and h felt that It was good Die angep should he proud of it It was a novel to put a name on The angel beamingly took tht ronipleted manuscript and vraed i up carefully He told the ymm mar he was first going to offer It IH f serial to a eerlain magazine Theyll take it like a shot h said TiOr Ill bring It out in hint ftrflhnirest HIM Ill eoine ,nci here and fell you what they say Tate that night the angel cfitne 1 like a duck If was evident lluit hi had been sw11 mining Tn smuettTlni Stronger than water, The anther fi ured he must have been celebrating hiiTtttPT7rrTti4HHfft How about it he said How about what demanded thi angel The book, man What did the say about the novel V Oh, that, said the angel can lessly Ill tell you Ive been with a peach of n girl who was goings West, She didnt have anything to read oa the train, so J gave her that manuscript WAR CHILDREN SEEK FOR KIN IN FRANCE Thousands Ignorant of Theiv Names, Ask for Help Paris,Thousands of war cliildrea, separated from parents, brothers ami sisters during the world conflict aw PtiU seeking members of their familial 14 years after the armistice Thekt es range from fourteen to ninetem State Bird While a few 8tate have adopted certain birds officially, the following birds are Identified wtrtr partlculairtatcg Alabama, flicker California, Ctlrfoma qnail Plutriet of Colurnhia wood thrush Florida, mockingbird Oeorgla, brown thrasher Illinois, cardinal Kansas, Western meadowlark Kentucky, cardinal Louisiana, brown pelican Maine, chickadee Maryland, Baltimore oriole Michigan, robin Missouri, bluebird Nebraska, Western meadowlark Oregon, Western meadowlark Texas, mockingbird Virginia, robin Wisconsinrobin, aad Wyoming, Westers meadowlark years Most of them Were too you at to rememher their names or wtrefi they lived when forced out of thelf homes by raids or bombardments Several times a year the Society f Wards of the Nation at Saint Que tin publishes lists of the children st its care Jancein Denise, for instance, bo Camhralandnow twenty yeali this way since Last week the Howell City Milla delivered to the Livingston County Tld Cross 1,584 sacks of Hour which it had ground from goverAtttent wheat Ann Arbor high school wl pi n eight game schedule this f Their first game is with Wayne Sept 24 Ypsi Central, Sngii Eastern, Monroe, Lansing Cent Rattle Creek, Lansing Eastern Jackson are next in order The resignations threv m Tfeen cepted They are Guy rja is pa hoard John Gault, park aaaid a eorge Mootrn, member of t hi ard of appeis They In bee hansartmg biviness wiUi tfle city Mayor Nf vkirkrmr auwHiri at he w I refuse to sief eliec for six Ann Arbor firms on t rounds thai members of those f,n city ohi is They are Schlenk iardware isi and Co, Ann hor Fuel Supply, Sehumaeiei a Hachus, Artificial Ice Co and Haari Insurance Agency fkorge Jook, 44, who lives 3 mil northeast of Dexter hanged himse in his barn there Friday mornin Dfspondertcy ever financial trouhl is said to be the cause He leaves Aife and two children A barn on the John Beurmann farm seven miles south of Howell, was destroyed by fire Friday afternoon Carlton Millican, 31, is in the McPherson Hospital, Howell, as a result of an auto accident last FrMHis car coming down a hill three miles northwest of Howell, missed a, bridge and landed in a creek A Burdick Kirk, 30, Howell mail currier, diMntthiMcPherson HoeHe leave wif pital Monday, two children Thomas Berry, 77, vet ran Stork bridge stock buyer, died at the St Lawrence hospital in Lansing, Sept He leaves a widow, five sons and a daughter r ITEMS OF 25 YEAR AGO at old, can remember that his mnth was taken to a hospital Just helorfc Dibpfjeh of SepTemteT7r97Thcr W I C Society was entertained by Lynn and Fern Hendee Friday evening Messrs Will Moran and Jacob Mack have completed the Stickle bridge It is one of the finest exam j pies of stone work in this section Married by ReyL Fr Commcrford t Is your ELECTRIC IRON T cord worn Exchange it for a new one without extra charge if your electric iron cord is worn and ragged, it has become not only unsightly but possibly unsafe Such a condition is unnecessary Any Detroit Edison office will accept an old or broken iron cord in exchange for one in good repair Bring in your old cord to the nearest Detroit Edison office Dixia station youre at St Marys church Tuesday morn1 ing, Miss Minnie Monks, daughter of Mr and Mrs Alfred Monks, to Charles Doody of Lyndon The bride was attended, by her cousin, Miss Nellie Timmons of Jackson and the groom by his brother, George Doody, About 100 friends of Miss Minnie and When you leave ready to go Battery, ok radiator, ok tires, ok oil, ok windshield, clean Thats what we mean by the Dixie Check uAndJtJreeJ HUtork Silo New Park Impressed by the great historical Importance of the rains of fort Anne at Annapolis Royal, N 8, not only to Canadians bat to the descendants of the earlj colonists along the At lantic coast of North America, the Dominion government of Canada set aelda the military works and about 30 acres surrounding them as a na tional park under the Department of the Interior Many of the features have bean restored while others have been added, so that the park Is one of tha most Interesting historic spots la the East the Germans entered hit home to4 He hai not seen or heard of bafr since Jenryes Hammer, who lived nt tk seaevalle Soma in and whose brotma died In the war is seeking MR aistes, Kvu Jeorces Wallebrand, now seventeen, was brought up by the GermaM Monks went to her home ana sur as aelvirprisiiner He has no tdWs prised her with a miscellaneous where hl parents are, for he il shower last Friday taken from them when he was tbAejrl Sigler Bros, closed their ice cream parlor Monday They leave r wek for Ann Arbor to resume their srtud ies at the university Miss Ida Brchell has gone to Tol LEE LAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION I , years old S Mnrcelhale and his sister Made1el were picked up as orphans by nmctftll at iJion They proved they had h In various parts of France searches ter their parents, whom they had Seti aeen since the outbreak of the wafc Eugene Henri Cgny, from Chantf, ill receive nn Inheritance If he 6tf be found OnVial records shew tie J hia father was killed at Venial tti 1016 There are thousands of slmaa te Twenty parents have beat und by their children In recteC months, but the percentage of e unions 14 years after the war is thtticaUsmall Norman Reason SEAL ESTATE BROKER arnRasidential Property n take I edo to take a course in stenography Kd Farnum shipped a carload of i poultry to New York city Monday The annual financial report of Pinckney school district No 2, Put Wackaajr icfc nvn shows money received 390475 i m and expenditures of 347468, leav a Mot 4300oI,tinue a,, HF C L SIGLER almost total FronUge a Speciality new eity Breyarey to trade Fnene No, 1 If the heavy rain bean crop will be an loss PINCKNKY Oftea Heura 1K0 10 P if Will Put YourSet in A 1 Condition FOR l,oo PLUS PARTS Battorios Charted and RmbmiU AoriaU rctdPricr Reasonablv ALL WORK GUARANTEED Radio Rented Srvico At All Tlm E Garnett PHONE 72 SHIRE S GAKlGr Oflce Don W faiWnkle Attaiver a Uw Si 0 Wrst State SertTtfs Bk oeel MiM 3 Howell Theatre H C GerldB, Mgr, Howell, Mick Wl, Thur Fri Spt 14 1816 JAMES CAGNEY IN WINNER TAKE ALL Comedy The Weak End Lucky Thirteen Cartoon Sat Sept 17 RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN ALIAS THE DOCTOR Lines BusyCartoon Last of the Mohicans No 4 Mat 2 P M Con Sun, Mon, Sept 18, 19 BARBARA STANWICK IN The Pincltncy DUpatch Wednesday, Septcmbej ABOUT r L HAMBURG Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at the I 0 0 F Hall Tuesday atemoon with commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar presiding Officers reports were given by Mrs Carrie E Sheridan and Mrs Nellie E Haight The question of holding a picnic at Fowlerville fair, Wednesday, October 5, was discussed October 26 was set as a tentative date for the semiannual PURCHASE PRICE ComedyDoctors Orders Added AttractionWashington, the Man and Capitol Cartoon Tuet, Sept 20 ARE THESE OUR CHILDREN ComedyJimmys New Yacht Merchants Night, Adm 15c with ticket Novelty Wed, Tfcur, Fri, Sept 21, 22, 23 JACK OKIE IN MILLION DOLLAR LEGS Come,dyTorid Month ArtNightingale Nw6Cartpon county convention to be held atHamburg in October It was voted to invite the Fowlerville hive to exemplify the initiatory work For the good of the order Mrs Bertha Winklehaus, Mrs Eva Moon and Mrs Emily Blades conducted a clothes hanging contest, first and second prizes being won by Mrs Elsie Gray and Mrs Ethel Parkinson, and served I candy Those who will act for good I of the order at the next meeting, to be held Tuesday afternoon, Septem ber 20, are Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Norma V Merrill and Mrs Ida Knapp, Mr ComingCongorilla4 Marx Brothers in Horsefeathers llllfllIlltlfllllllllllJtfllllltflMlillllllllilllllllllMflllllltllllfllllllllll nd Mrs WilliamATheffer have been spending a week on a camping and fishing trip at Tawas Mr and Mrs Curtis S Olsaver kept house for them during their absence Mr and Mrs Frank Havlin of Berwyn, III, and Mr and Mrs Ben Bfcfcffeh of La Grange, 111, have keen spending a week with Mr Hav Iing sister, Mrs Emil J Kuchar and family Hamburg Boy Scouts met in I 0 0 F Hall Wednesday evening with Scout Master Dan J Noeker in charge and William T Dilliway and Charles I Bennett, directors present The regular business session wastield plans for the Scout hall and scout games played homeinToledo Mr and Mrs Roy Hiscock and family who have been here for th summer have returned to their horn in Ann Arbor Miss Alice Furguson is stayin with her grandmother, Mrs J D Thompson, in Detroit and attendin school there Mr and Mrs John Kirk of Howel were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs W J VanKluck Mr and Mrs Henry Re,ik and daughter of Toledo are here for two weeks Mrs P E Rood has returned afterf spending somethmrhTChicaj Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler children of Howell called on Mr ami Mrs Harry Lee Friday Mr and Mrs A L Penson and children of Toledo spent the week end here Miss Elsia London spent this week with her parents, Mrarjd Mrs Frank London in Jackson Mrs Elmer King js spending a few days with Mrs Kings son and family at Pontiac fTeeple Hardware TiiiiiiniiuiiitiifiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiitiisiiitur I GREGORY Miss Wanna Bowdish has gone to discU8ejM,jcag0 wnere she wiH attend art fjchool Mr and Mrs Herb Drown and daughter, Doris, of Engadine, Mich, spent part of last week with his parents, Mr and Mrs C E Drown Lorraine Drown, Maida McCleer, John Amorosa and Margaret McKune are attending school at Pinckney Miss Rita Young spent last week in Jackson Four Boy Scouts, Robert Dilliwak, Clifford BroegmAn, Harold Smith and Blase Bies, took a fourteen mile hike Saturday, to Lime Lake and return Mr and Mrs Ralph Winklehaus, Miss Arlene Smith and Walter DeWolfe of Hamburg, Miss Opal Clows of Pontiac and Arlain Taylor of Det roit have been enjoying a camping trip at Otsego Bert N Haight is inJDetroit where he is a member of the Federal grand jury SchoahropTiBdhere tast week In Hamburg village school the teachers are Miss Grace Beebe of Howell and Miss Helen Wenderlein, in the Pettysville school, Miss Marie Sheton Plainfield, Maxine Marshall han in the Winans district, MissjUnadilla, Esther Barnum Livermore Wilhelminia Bourbonnais in thei Beatrice Lamborne Blanche Howlett Melvin district, Miss Eva Melvin and Wright school in the Field district, Miss Eve Wenj Madeline and Elizabeth Leach derlein I spent Thursday in Detroit The Gregory Circle of KingV Daughters will meet Wednesday, September 21, with Mrs Inez Bowdish Every member is requested to be present School opened last week with jhu following teachers Gregory High school, C H McRorie Grammar Mrs Lillian Wylie Primary, Dorothy McCleer Bullock school, Nellie DenSlayton Son I CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS H8fUiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipuiiitiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiin spent Thursday in The Girl Scouts met at Hamburg 1 Mr and Mrs JIJ village school grounds Saturday afternoon with Miss Jule Adelo Ball in charge andMrs, William E Pilgrim present A few Boy Scouts were present The meeting opened with a flag Barn Dance White Star Station Pinckney, Mich 5 I ceremony A review of all previous in structlon was held and additional instruction given for Tenderfoot tets Games were played The meeting closed with singing Taps The next meeting will be held Saturday afternoon at the school grounds, weather permitting, or at the Driver building Every Saturday Night DOUG WIST ORCHESTRA, 4n Arbor Admission Gents 35c Ladies 15c Olde Tyme Dances First 2 Couple Free Dancing 9 to 1 A M, Everybody Welcome Barbecue Lunch Room Main 5t and Dexter Road son, Lawrence, have returned home from a trip to Lewiston, N Y, and a visit with Henry Queals brother, Dorr Queal and family at Batavia, N Y Warner Denton spent part olftittiekwithws4 father, S A Denton Mrs Thomas Howlett who is teaching in Sturgis spent the week end at her home here Miss Eileen Murphy of Detroit spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Mr and Mrs Eugene Drown of Buffalo, New York, spent part of last week with his parents,Mr and Mrs, CE Drown Mrs EdBrotherton is raring fag1 Mr and Mrs Henry M Qucal andlf Augf MusoU wh ever ,,ly burned in an auto accident a few weeks ago MICHIGAN BELL UWONEr0CHUBBS CO RNERS Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr Mr and Mrs J M Brigham and Mr and Mrs L McGlennon and daughters were Lansing shoppers Thursday Mr and Mrs Walter Trost and family of Dearborn and Mrs Vivian ParmeleeoTTnkster spent Friday at the C Kingsley home H VanArsdale and family of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett Mr Bert VanHorn of Howell and Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and fam ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Allison Mr and Mrs Clark of Flint spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs Louis Wagner, and Mr Wagner Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner f Detroit were Sunday callers at the Albert Dinkel home Mr and Mrs L Wagner entertained her brother and family from galanwoo Suadey IOSCO Mrs Hannah Tryon spont the pa3t week withher neice, Mrs G A Kirkland and family Maretta Ruttman celebrated her birthday Friday in Detroit and saluted several of her little friends over the radio Mrs Loreen Ruttman and Maretta were from Friday until Sunday of Mr and Mrs Parshall in Detroit Maurice Taft has been very ill the past week with quinsey Mr and Mrs Claude Jackson and son visited Mrs Jacksons parents, Mr and Mrs Parshall in Detroit Wednesday and Thursday and attended the fair Mrs, Anna Christian of Kansas is visiting at the home of John RuttiTfian Walter and Robert Miller were Sunday callers at John Maurers near Whitmore Lake Little Robert Anderson is on the sick list I WONDER WHY I WASNT INVITED Youthful, attractive, possessing a charming, vivacious personality yet Polly seldom is invited on thoselmpromptu jwr the moment parties For Polly has no telephone at home, ami most parties nowadays are arranged the easiest, quickest way by telephone I The social advantages, the PROTECTION afforded in emergencies, and the many time and stepsaving ways in which the telephone serves dally, combine to make telephone service invaluable to all the family Few things offer so much usefulness and PROTECTION at such little cost as the telephone PLAINFIELD i CALBERT FflOSI JnrtW of t st Mr and Mrs E N Braley celebrated their 48th wedding aniversary last Wednesday at their home with their son, Dr Braley, and family of Highland Park who celebrated their 22nd wedding aniversary on the same dayr Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and Mr and Mrs B W Roberts motored to Flint Sunday as guests of Mrs Duttons mother, Mrs N Wainright Mrs E N Braley is some better, but Mrs H A Wasson Is not on the, gain much Word was received here last week that Mrs S T Wasson of Detroit, formerly of this place, had fractured her hip On account of her age this will be very bad for her Mr and Mrs John Dyer of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the home, of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mrs Wilhelm spent most of last week with Mrs, g Q Topping CJ40 PiPPli otJb nlSSMAN i License Master Plunef FluraUn 4 Jfe, We Do Plumbic att HeeWtfg Kinds WeJfcvndle fcfcctfja , Septic Tank, rati Wtota Tanks 604 Washing ftf Phone 610 Reoair Work f AB JUnit General Insurance A H Murphy i Phom No 1 and 50F3 Pincknjr, Mlcfc PRINTERS ATTENTION Can any of you use a 12x18 Go in Al condition The Pinetasy Dispetch CMjMteiiatiift itiinUwir jiAfriiiiitmtfe FTTW TSsSafete VIv V Xbe Pinckney MUIJJJi Wednesday, September 14, 1932 The Pinckney Dispatch Kntered at Mie PosUflJce lit Pinckney7 3ich ,aa Second Claac Matter Subscription 125 a yea in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Is for Thurs, Fri, SatSept 15,16,17 PURE CANE SUGAR, 10 lbs 45c AKEtOURrS1Bi TOMATO SOUP, 4 cans NAPTHA SOAP, Red White, 11 bars MASON JAR RINGS 3 doz MASON JARS QTS, doz Mrs Sarah Byer returned to her home Friday after spending a week with her sister at Chatham, Ont N O Frye and wife spent Sunday with relatives at Clawson ywpp is f utHiiiititinHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMnniinmniiiiffifffmffltfmmmm Writing Material FOR EVERY NEED OWELLEliDIIB24Usak HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 12 lb sack SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg COFFEE, MILLARS, lb ANSPEAS,CORN N B C COMET WAFERS, lb IIMimillllllllllllllHIIIIUIIItllltllllllllllflllllttllllMlllllMMMMiMMM I Nation Wide Mr and Mrs Bruce Smith am sons, Robert and Darwin, of Jackson, Ferris Smith and wife of Howell were week end callers of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith uid Mus WH1 Thompson andg daughters, Mrs Holkins and son of Howell were last Wednesday callers of Mrs Mary Connors Mrs Ella King of Detroit, Mr and Mrs J D Appleton were Thursday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mesdames S H Carr, Irene Jack and Gladys Lea, and Mi Dorothy Carr were in Jackson Friday afternoon We have a full line of tablets notebooks, refillert 3 etc, for every school need These contain a particu s lar kind and size paper for every requirement Made j e highest quality stock available, in a wide var 11 iety of shapes, sizes and grades Miss Francis Bullis was home from Ann Arbor the first of the wek Mr and Mrs Ben White entertained the following guests for a delicious pot luck supper Sunday Mr and Mrs JulurWhlte andfOTman7 Mr and Mrs Ernest White and family, Mr and Mrs Basil White and family, Mr and Mrs Frank White, Mr Bruce Roberts and son, Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family, Miss Betty Clinton, Miss Elizabeth Driver and Mr Dan Driver, celebrating the birthday of Mrs Basil White and Mr Frank White s If you are looking for writing material that always s insures high quality and uniformity, we invite you to I our rnmnlfltn linr nf miili nil 1111 see our cot WE STILL HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES BARRYS DRUG STORE i lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIINmilUIII Special Priced Lunches for School Children I C H KENNEDY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER 1 Big taundry Soap, Ifrfesrt25ef I Big Four Soap Flakes, Ige, pkg 14c Northern Tissue 3 rolls Camay Soap, bar i Hardwater Castile Soap, bar The Misses Helen and Janet Fiedler spent Thursday and Friday with their mother in Detroit JmSpente ofWbitmoreLakewas a Thursday visitor at thu home of Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Louis Coyle and wife were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs Will Mercer is spending a couple of weeks with Dr and Mrs McGregor in Perrv Fred Dupont of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs F E, Bowers Mrs Mabel Van Horn of Ann A bor and Mrs Clyde Johnson of Lai sing were Pinckney callers Slooay i tut f Ownthrr 8f Ann J Affc BJMnt several days last week lth Suifffcten, JM and CfcMfctte, MulHis fFandptreftts, Mr ami Mrs Wai s Betty GiHen of Ann Arbor and Mr I Brown and MrsrMTE Darmw and daugh rUrry Stackable was tors, Constance and Evelyn, and Mar Lansing over the week on garet Curlett picnieed at Hiland Lake Sunday We also carry a full variety of ice cream and 0 Soda fountain drinks When in town visit us J ANN ARBOR DAIRY ICE CREAM I Pinckney Fountain bunch S Next to Bank J CHARLES WHALEN, Prop i I 5c 7c Magic Washer, large pkg, 19c 5 bustness Corn, goodquality, No 2 can, 3 cans 25c Peas,Extra Standard, No 2 can3, an25e 1 Tomatoes, Fancy, No 2 can, 3 cans 25 I Lima Beans, Fresh, 3 cans 25c Pork Beans, Defiance Branj 4 cans 17c I Colemans Mustard, 4 oz can J Peanut ButterT lb glaaxar Ralph Plummer and family have moved from the Farnam house in the east part of town tn tho Hns house in the west part of town home from week r i Fred Lake and wife iHLiiLLhj, nl with Mr and Mrs HerbertT Schoenhals at Sugar Loaf Island near Chelsea Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee were Mr and Mrs Lyle W E Murphy suffered a slight Hendee and family of Ann Arbor, stroke Friday morning while at work Mrs Rex Smith visited her mother in the Pinckney postoffice but at th in rit last, Wednesday present time is doing nicely Lucius Wilson is in Chicago Mr and Mrs A L Guenther and Mrs KmesLSchneeberger of Ann Sun7layTa1trfr YER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving a Weekly Trips Made to Detroit 5 3f Arbor were at ttii home of Mr and Mrs Will Brown Er Bowers ami wife spent Frr Ed Sorenson of Milwaukee, Wis spent Sunday with his family hen i j, Russell Livermore took in the Det day in Detroit roitNew York ball game at Detroit Mr and Mr, Louis Covl last Thursday Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and iiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimitimiti had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Clarence Stapish and son, Clarence, Mrs I I 25c lc Mustard, Fancy, qt, jar 19c Mayonaite, Nation Wide 15 oz jar 23c Wax Beans, Extra Std, 3 No 2 cans 25c I son, Donald of Lansing spent Sunday Margaret Melvin, Mis Eva Melvin, with her mother, Mrs Flora Darrowllrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mra THTM rs William Love of Detroit called at the home of Mrs Flora Rarrow Sunday from Reason Sons FRUITS VEGETABLES MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY rntiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiititinHiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitifiiittMiitiiiiiitfiMiumpl VanHorn, spent last Jackson a Mrs Steve yfirien of A , 1N7IELD CHURCH NEWS Stockbridge were Thursday guests ,r8t ofJthe,,week frW a ext Sunday Sept 11 at 0f Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey B, s ext Sunday Sept 11 at 1030 After Sunday School will be Rally Efay and promotion exou ses C E meetingnext Sunday evening at 730 TopicSome other Gode today LeaderJslson Wclton fhe Friendly BileClass met laat esday wither, and Mrs F E ss Afterusiness meeting the committee gave a contest of le questions and send the clas flight refreshments The Cffcrutian Hustler Class, Jack Donohue, t acher, met Saturday evening witi Geneva Clark 11 enjoyed the special music Snn dyevening ana the sermon wmch ek Donohue deUrtrtd to nicelj Rev E J Berquist and daughter, Elolse, were in Howell Friday Mrs Anna Erwin of Owosso is spending a few weeks with Mrs Edna Spears Phyllis Sprout spent the week end with Esther Rose Berquist Mr and Mrs F Battle and daughter, Bertine, wre Sunday supper guest of Mrs Mary Connors County Clerk John Hagman and Prosecutor Jay Sweeney of Howell were in town on business last Thursday C V, VanWinkle was over Lansing last Thursday Edward Barber of Fowlcrville was in wn one day last week Mas Nome Crotty is attending school in Howell and Miss Agnes Roche in Lansing Mr and Mrs Clifford William Bova and wife week at Higgins Lake Gerald Kennedy was in Saturday Mrs Hattie Decker returned the visit with Mr and Mrs Ralph Elliott near Ypsilanti Mrs Hattie Swarthout and daughter, Bessie, spent the week end witr Mrs Laura Rolison in Brighton Mr and MrsGene Dinkel and son, Junior, were Sunday dinner guests Mary Verner, John Melvin , Eddie Drost and John Welsh g Mr and Mr Fred Teepli had LIS ,5their guests last week, HarryWarner iiid wife of Jackson A F Brown was a Tort ri visitor Sunday lul,t Wegener of Ijtroi the week end with Mr and Mrs F Wegener Gaffka of Wisonin, was a week nil fL st Miss Peggy Stackable Mrs Orville Nash an i on, V Specials I nt A Lucile, were in Howell Monday morning Ed Mitchell of Mancelona and Calvin Kiffer of Manton were week end guestt of Mr ana Mrs Arthur pent Sunday with Mr a, Mrs J S Standlick in Brighton Mr John Miller and Lehr Miller of Bowling Green, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Harley Miner Mrs Emma Lemon of Brighton fell while in her yard there last week and broke her hip As she is S2 j years of age fears are felt that the i break may not knit She suffered a S similar break some years ago from S which she has only recently recovjS ered Mrs Lemon is well known here S of Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry in as she was formerly the wife of thojs late Rev Kr K Crane, an expastor of the Pinckney Congregational church Harry Frost who has been spending the past three months on the Pacific coast and in the northwest has returned home He reports plenty of work in the west but says that on account of low prices few of th 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c 1 SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c Z OM Triirrr23c STRING BEANS PER CAN 9c 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c 1 MUSTARD, FRENCH nc 2 LB JAR MUSTARD 19 I 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 23c Howell Wilnront hiiankland of AnnAvbor was the guest of Miss Helen Fiedler Saturday and Sunday , , Mr and Mrs Reginald Schaffer, Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter, R T Read and wife were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs R C Chandler, Miv and Mrs E Petersen of Kalamazov snent thp wpffk end githMr iind MEIL John Jeffery W W Barnard ffnilllllllllllltlllHllllUlliniMllirtlHMIIIIIHtlllHtlBHtlHMItMMitHPttntlllHWmtllf Mr and Mrs Harley Miller spent Monday in Detroit Mrs Edgar Jones of Dowagiac is a visitor at the home of M T Graves W,m Fearu and wife, daughter, Mrs M T Graves has reUiraed from a visit with Jackson, Battle Creek and Dowagiac friends Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple had as guests last week Mr and Mrs Bry farmers have any money to hire help, j Dorothy, and son, Paul, of Monroe Warner of Imk u,hff rcjntly rt An extra big crop was harvested in sPent the wek end with the MT J turned from a six months fUr taT til parti of tht wilt Grav fr CiUioraifj V sk , r mh The Pindmey Dbpatch Wednesday, September 14, 1932 Republican Candidates Nominated at Primaries ft COLOMBIATHE TREASURE LAND OF SOOTH AMERICA EwpUfr Erolutioo at Result of itMr Urg rtttogtstsls, sprang byProf Hea n Falrltld Osbora on the National Academy of Science at Yaje, teeznt to be i modification of what son biologists bave been calling orthe genera for year By orofeneall 1a meant evolution In straight line Those who believe In this view have made much of the hone, the camel and the tltanothere in proving that Iftpnublic Is a Large Producer there is direction in erolotlon Thus r millions of years ago, when they were about s big as St Bernard dogs, horses started to get rid of their toet and to lengthen their legs They began with five toes and wound up with one They raised themselves on stilts, Wfferirair were, and gitiw speedier In the process What made the horse change Not his surroundings apparently, nor any definite organic advantage So Professor Os born and those who hold with hitn explain evolution as a result of some in ner urge to change in a particular way Natural selection then proceeds 1 to standardize the species Opponents of Professor Osborn and orthogenesis argue that there are very few examples of straightline evolution There are, for example, abortive fossil horses in South Americacreatures that thickened their limbs and spread out the hoof There are also abortive titanotheres Equally puzzling are creates mollusks, for example that evolved alonglines that led to extinction Neither oldfashioned Darwinism nor orthogenesis enn tell us why of Emeralds, Platinum, Gold, Oil and Coffee One thousand miles south from the tip of Florida is a treasure land, covering an area ahmtf 4 ie oAtU State of Texas, which is rapidly coming into prominence in the world of commerce TIIM El Dorado is the Republic of , Colombia, South America Within its j boundariesthe Atlantic ocean, on the J north,Ecuador, Peru and Brazil, on the south Venezuela and Brazil, on the east, and the Pacific ocean on the westthere are nearly a half million square miles of fertile land productive of not only a great variety of food products, but of gems and minerals Of inestimable quantity and value as Well Colombia ranks first in world production of emeralds second of platinum third of bananas is the largest South American producer of gold, and Is one of the largest prospective oil producers of the world It also raises large quantities of tobacco, rubber, Coals Value as Fei Known tor Centuries This Probably Was Ne Yorks First Roadhouse It must have been New Yorks first roadhouse Mention of It was made tn an advertisement that appeared In the Now York Packet on May 23, ITS,, which informed the public that Tal mage Hall had fitted up the elegant j house on Haerlem Heiglitsjpwned by Isaac Iedyard for the accommodation of ladies and gentlemen from town, as well as gentlemen travelers, and had gathered together ready and obedienl servants and the best fare Ifiat the country and town affords The ad vertisement went on In this fashion Parties from town, and travelers, be served with breakfasts, dinuppers, relishes, tea, punch, etc, St tea minutes notice He Hall tfee cKoIcesF Tlqubri and prom that his guests shall have the most attendance He has provided genteel lodgings, stablings and ,ure e Octagon room Is very happily tetf for a turtle party and his sheN have for deserts peaches, t sears, gooseberries, nectarea, rherttes, currants and atrawba 4s tugar cane, cotton, wheat, rice, plrie apples, peachesIn taxi, all the crops common to both the temperate and tropic tones Cattle raising is an important Industry of the republic, there lew being more than 7,500,000 head on tts spacious ranges QatYe Leading Product The most outstanding product of the cotmtry, however, Is coffee Colombia Is the second largest coffeeproducing nsTion, und Its coffees are reco m the finest in the world That these are rapidly paining popularity the United States is evidenced by The use of coat as a fuel in England Belfast und China goes back to the Middle ages or even earlier Although coal is mentioned In a number of places in the Bible, it seems that tt refers to charcoal Coal cinders found near ancient ruins in England furnish j some evidence for the belief that tht ancient Britons used coal before tht Roman Invasion of M B C It is said that the first accurate record of the use of coal in Kngland was in 852 A D In North America the first coal mine was opened in Virginia In 1750 Notwithstanding the use of coal In Europe for several humred yars and its use In America tor a cenury and a half, trnTliee7f7ilTaTcen1ry since It has become a pubic necessity and fillimporiant in determining the development of countries The distribution of the coal deposits in the Americas, with the exception of Nova Scotia, are inland The Interior of North America contains extensive deposits, whereas the central portion of South America, including the luinoas, western Brazil, Paraguay and practically al of Uru guay contains no coal The Cordilleras of both comments contain coal that occurs in many detached areas Democrat Nominees Artistic Spirit of Age Evinced by Its Doors The history of doors is the history of the times, for essentially they per mit the comings and goings of hu mauity,Erxathesiinple board of William Comsoek, for governor early Egypt to the elahoratelyTiFPTFrated panels and moldings of the French renaissance and onward to the plain, impaneled, flush exnmples of the modern movement, the door has displayed the art and spirit of every period In the early days with hare walls and floors as the hackground, doors ami meager furniture were the only objects on which the craftsmen could display their genius A vivid exawipte of this workisfound in the doors of King Solomons temple, 1U00 B C, carved and overlaid with gold Again there are those O that Colombian exports of He dwelt upon in Homer which appear grades, known as milds, to to hare been cased In silver of brass The very earliest records of doors are the single pieces of wood represented in the paintings of the Egyptian tombs As hinges didnt come in until the Twelfth century, these anjcLejitjlouvvireHfngby pivofa work lng in sockets at the top auil bottom of the hanging stile were set Ittnt State Senator Joe L K1 V Wrj I AAmA 4 423ii RftSfciiii WSfflSWS STBW y 1 tiflfll IgSp3 TjPSF Wk Statu Vt rSBBBl Wh diiSSsl iff , 4 tKflM KMl99liLv3nSBBBBBl imw JSSKT ysttl 4BI9SBBB1 jHwggawf sStf ks, Ct Powerful Jaws Tli hongih agility amiteinciiy of llie u mi cat are prooriial and illus trated iu iie following stnry A deer wathervwSfaait lost several heuu Allen Stebbins, for Lt Gov, s Wfiecrtej, am traps rm elv OU Gapi Wurlda Ughtiiois was h I8r26 by the federal government t was not of Spanish origin, although is sninewhat dttapldated appearance jas no Sot4g4ven rise to the belief hat tt dates back to the days of jpanise occupation The tower wan partly destroyed by Indians In Julr, SpptS 17110wus found instinctJtpecimen lit Iv a hind I1 f,1, or s Icirlicd Iornrdhis In cammed cat soi,ed witii i h or, withdrawnl, the d is it iitf 4OP dislinctly, inH ttts 41 iu the ill I i Ui wren the barrel ili wis in splendid fur ii hs tlDin top to tip Vi H was not again rpllgbtedtmtil the idd tower was demolished and a new tower built In 184W7 Tn 1801 the lighting apparatus was destroyed by a hand of lawless persons, and the light wft not relighted until April, ISM The light was finally discontinued In June, 1878 when JJi TtucTTs lightWoB tirsrehlb Ited Wftnted Her RighU An Insurance agent called Mrs Potter for her weekly premltltB, and she Informed him of her Inten tion to remove immediately And when may 1 expect the van she added Not quite understanding the question, the agent asked her for an explanation, arid eventually discov ered that a furt ture rati was what Was required Yes, continued MrsT Potter, the company flops fln flint, you know, free of charge The company gasped the agent Furniture vanfree I,ook heresaid the lady, with an air of finality Heres a w off your own rulesMembers removing from one district to another ill be transferred free of cuirg London TitBits Fred Berry, candidate for Treasurer A Riley Crittenden, Cir Couxt Com barefooted Footballer The director of athletics nt Brecon State oollege says that In the game between Oregon Stale college and New York university In 1028 Henry Hughe an Hawaiian boy from Honoiulu, playing right halfback on the Oregon team, was a barefooted kicker lie punted and placekicked equally well In bare feet, but only kicked barefooted rarely In games When he wanted to make a placekick sure, he simply took nfT his shoe and stocking and kicked the bull He was much more accurate and got greater distance out of kicks that way Two Headed Calf Able to Drink With Both Mouths Sterling, ColoBenny, a twoheaded calf owned by the Budln ranch, Paw Courtesy United Fruit C Colombia Ranks third in World Pro duction ofBananas this country have Increased 30 per cent since,1127 According to statistics compiled by the United States Department of Commerce, Colombian cotfeos now represent 3 per cent of the value of the product Imported into this country from all sources during 1031 America consumes more than ninetenths of Colombias entire coffee crop annually Although it lies in the tropic zone, Colombia enjoys practically every climate In the worldfrom summer beat to perpetual spring or perpetual winter The country Is crossed by three ranges of the Andean mountain system, which are designated as the Eastam, Central and Western Cordillera, Benny was irornw4thtwo complete heads, each about normal size and fully equipped He sees with all four eyes and driVs wiL both of his mouths Beauty of Wxed Floor There Is nothing like wax for finish, lng wooden floors When the boards have been stained and the pores filled mlley Is attmctlng attention wlttraimer, floor wax can be spread over them and polished to satin surface, which canherepalrelTat any time without removing the furniture I Wax allows the wood to mellow as It ages and each additional application of It adds to a slow growing beauty tot taproTtinUi Mat, I AMERICAS LOCUTION TESTS MEMORY OF MANY There is a general belief, especially among adults who have not studied geography for years, that South Amer ica Is directly south of the United States A glance at a map, however, will reveal that only the far northwestern part of that contluent lies due south of the extreme eastern section of this country the main portion of South America protruding farther eastward than the United Statea into the Atlantic ocean In fact, a straight line drawn on a map from Cleveland, Ohio, through Jacksonville, Florida, and downward Into the Pacific ocean, will Just touch the extreme western tip of South America Another revelation to many, after glancing at a mup, will be that the nearest South American neighbor of this country Is the Republic of Colombia, from which the United States obtains practically all of the finest coffees nied for domestic consumpStanCntetnbla Is tht second largett i hysual Geogaphy 11,,1111 Ikni iicca giving a SI HI in ph, sical geog M 11 tOl explained that the is ninie up if laini ami water Then, in order to see if they had been 4yjngat tent ion, he asked NovTmjys, cm you tell me what U is land and water make For some, time there was silence, Imt presently a little boy put up hta hand and when asked to give the answer, he replied Mud, Sir Foreign Objects Children put things in their mouths by instinct, because that is tne way they learn the size, shape ana roughness of an ohjeci and by imitation, because what mother and dad oo they bMeyg tn he correct Tf iiipilipr plnreq Walter Knupp fuT Stale5eiiator coins or ping in her mouth and If chews on a piece of wood or a tootnpick, they are setting a had example, an article in Hygela Magazine by Dr Mervin C Myerson suggests Properly Cautious When Sarah Jostpha Hale went to Boston in 1828 and started the first aaTesHEnagazine1 TfTTTits count ryTsTre sponsored a movement to raise funds for the Bunker Hill monument Some editors are against us, she wrote naively, but the ladies societyls being organized, though we would by no mrnns rrnmrrwvl any lady to join without the consent of her immediate protectorMinneapolis Journal Rib of Contention One of those scientific prowlers who re always digging up strange and interestinc things informs us that according to Heazilian Indians the first lmtnans were not Adam and Kve, but two women, and that the first quarrel came about wlrn each claimed to be the oldest Iithor the Brazilian tradition Is In error or women have changed a lot since that timeExchancre i I I Henry Howlett for Representative tr i tt producer in the worst Ancient Libraries Although tlte ancient libraries bad parchmenT rolls Instead of booRs they iesemhled modem ones in many Ways At Timgnd, in Roman Africa, was a delightful public library which was the gift of a benevolent citizen, nnd It was fuenjghed as one might be today, with la tables and comfortable chairs where tht reader could sit at SUM to ttftfolt wok at to tgRffwiA ,t t Martin J Lavan or ProtttatorV ALLEGAN REQUESTS FEDERAL LOAN 3V Attorney Clare E Hoffmaofi representing the city of Allegan, has made application for a loan of 335,000 from the reconstruction finance corporation for completion of Allegans municipal dam and hydroelectric power plant The dam now is half completed and the city already has spent 225,000 on the project Cost of the project originally was BAJyj9fl0Jffllimw the es gineering firm of Ayres, Lewis, N orris May, Ami Arbor, places the cost at 555,000 The city voted an issue of 185,000 as a direct loan on bond on the taxpayers of the city Later another bond issue was voted for 300,000, half of the amount on the city and half on the utility Robert Norris of the above engineering firm also appeared in Detroit in the interest of the loan, stating the construction work would give emplfiymeivt to 100 men and 75 others would be used in clearing land to be flooded If the employment was given on the basis of 30hour week, as provided for in the loan act, more men would be employed o Signs 1,000 Dealers ASlgTTetEga1tTs runtiact aixom panied by a substantial tire order received by L B McCourt, director of sales of the Corduroy Rubber Company, marked the thousandth new dealer added this year by the Grand Rapids company PYKOIL LIQUIFIED GRAPHITE It took 3 years to put Sraphite in a liquified form Guaranteed two to three time the mile age from your oil4 to 10 miles more to a gallon of gat Jackson Company Ready For Television Broadcasts TO REPLACE NORTH MAMTOU LIGHTHOUSE A recommendation that the SparksWithington Company be granted a permit for an experimental visual broadcasting station at Jackson has North Manitou y lighthouse, bfcen presented to the Federal Radio , , , Commission by Elmer W Pratt, ex whh for 40 0 aminer for the commission crimson and white flashes across Lake Capt William Sparks, president of Michigan, will blink out early in Sep the SparksWithington Company, tember The three keepers and their stated that the company is ready to, famiH win mwe out of their begin television broadcasting as soon I , as the permit is forthcoming Thehou on the andy P aI a whlte broadcasting equipment has been in automatic signal which will need nostalled in Plant No 2 on North street attention from year end to year end and a receiving station has ben estabj WJH take its pi At the same time a new light vesWith 100000 persons uked in, the jOiM4ani f Curtis official opened ttv 10th Olympiad He is shown nations Olympic S rdinm in ic Angirp, Vir Prrjndent H top hut in Kilutf to tii athlett s from 39 TO PICK STATE BEAUTY SEPT 7 Approves 2t500,0C0 Highway construction projects to f rut in YfPs yf Pfinnfl nrn np proved recently by the state adminMichigan, in September, is to learn utrative board The projects will be representative girl pad for from funds obtained from the federal highway lean board and than 2,000 of the states finest young from regular federal aid Michigan womanhood entered in the competi will receive from federal loans and Highway Projects TAX EYAOERS WILL NOW FACE EDERAL COURT lished on the grounds of the William and Matilda Sparks Foundation The examiner informs the commission that of about 265,000 invested by SparksWithington in laboratories and research development equipment about 35,000 has been devoted to a television laboratory In 1931, he points out, th company spent more than 300,000 for radio and television research The applicants proposed plan of research and experimentation, Mr Pratt says, being a continuation of extensive work already done in the laboratory, comprehends an efficient syni of checking transmitting and receiving sets looking to the develop iru nt of uch apparatus and gives assurance that the granting of the ap plicants application would probably result in a substantial contribution to the development of the visual broadlisting art owho is its most She will be selected from among more iJlan Benefit Fete hi Park nt Zeeland Simply Add to Oil and Gas l tin In motors, ftrlif chamber heat reaches aa aa 3000 F Thli la why valve urn pistons wear and knock hard carbon farms motors go to pieces befor their time Simply added to regolar lubricants and gasoline PYROILS heatproof element permanently protects every dsUsaes manhanlsm against this tor rlflo heat,and eventualTdamaT CreMetmailng Increased operating efficiency and economy KMBS bearing cool, increases power, Mfs mlleable Bnltds lubrication Into the metal RtTBAOBNTS PTROIL offers the greatest money making opportunity in years Tested, proven Indorsed by tatghmrt authorities Lned by worlds pretest Indttetries Write at once for rail facts and sales an PYROIL of West Mich A K IES PRKS, Distributor Phone 62527 1 Soribner Ave, XW, at Fulton St Grand Rapids, Michigan tion Discovering Michigans Own Girl, as sheas to be called, will be a feature of the MichiganStateFair, nd Exposition, Sept 4 to 10 The task of selecting Michigans Own Girl already has started The Butterfield theater interests and local i jiewspapers in3Tcities Havebegun the campaign to locate her The selection in cities other than Detroit will be made Aug 28, and in Detroit Sept 1 In addition, all local cherry, peiach, blossom and other queens seiected in earlier contests are invited enter thei competition ifi their its regular portion of federal aid approximately 5,665,000 this year, if it matches the federal money A total oTST0 18,000 would be spentin the lower half of the lower peninsula,j niotor fuel i defined and ,S31,000 in the upper peninsula amj must report tn according to the recently approved sucn motor fuels An additional weapon has been pbced in the hands of the department of vtate in its war upon gasoline tax evaders through the medium of the new federal gasoline tax law Under the federal law, any person compounding, mixing or blending any sel will drop anchor on Manitou shoals, a vessel equipped with radio compass signa latation and a dozen other modern navigation aids Prog iss once more will erase romance on the great lakes The North Manitou isiand light, a tall white wooden tower at the end of a lonely sandy spit, for nearly three generations has been one of the im posing landmarks on the upper lakes Built in the days of schooners and the white pine cut, its keeper WHS a halflireed Chippewa It guarded the north end of Manitou passage, whose narrow, choppy waters were among the most treacherous on the lakes to vessels under sail In pite of its flashing beacon and its growling fog signal the benches on both island and mainland, lljihle away, still are marked with thT 1 tonsoToTtvwtmd n tfhip Twenty years ago a small wooden light vessel was anchored on the end of the shoal From then on the light house became less important Now, will a nnd Tn lightship riding at anchor, the government feels it can as a producer amount of all compounded or projects CcmtraclyirjyjHlouldl blended and pay the federal tax of be subjectto drastic regulations ofj ono ct,nt per gallon on the resulting the federal government, setting up product Failure, refusal or neglect The Helping Hand committee of th School for Christian Instruction is planning an extensive program for abandon the lighthouse permanently the benefit day, Aug 26, at Zeeland FUiermen and many old sailors do city park not am They are complaining at A full dav of activity for all the the passing of the light and talk of Reformed1 writing Washington, to neighborhoods are The upstate winners to be brought to Detroit during the fair, lodged in the citys finest hotels, chaperoned and entertained by 10 leading society women and otherwise extended every honor and courtesy The selection of Michigans Own fijr will tnjrr plnrr nn Wednrrrday 30hour labor weeks and demanding hand labor wherever possible o Michigan Gas Tax Collections Drop or to so report the gallonage blended and the payment of the tax places the violator in peril of a fine of not more than 10,000 or not to exceed two years confinement in a federal prison persons of the Christian circles of this vicinity has lxnn ar ranged Merchants of the city have donated prizes and gifts for the occajtttttv Abenefit basoball game will bn played by the Zeeland oBosters against the Eighth Reformed Stars of rrand Rapids o rjeggtrrg that the hereon be retained COMPLETE OUTDOOR LIBRARY SPORTSBOATING evening, Sept 7, at the fair, the judg lhg to fredjoneby a clergyman woman, doctor, educator and artist , No bathing,suit parade will be held in connection with either the earlier trials or the final selection The girls, in the eirffiirratrons and at the state fair, will be chosen heeause of personality, educatii, atheltic ability, domestic aptness and general character An automobile and her choice of a chaperoned round trip to Washington on the Pere Marquettes famous train, The Sportsman, or a like trip by D C boat to Buffalo will be given the winner In addition award are to be given each local upstate representative selected to compete in thejinal contest at the statefalr With automobile registrations down more than 100,000 compared with a year ago, gasoline tax collections for the first six months of 1932 showed a drop of only 243,053 compared to 1931, Frank D Fitzgerald, secretary of state, announces Net collection wjui9,758,052 for the first six months of the year, The socalled bootleg gasoline is made through the blending of certain tax free ingredients, such as kerosene or the distillates, with natural or casinghead gasoline Natural gasoline possesses a very high volatility and when added to the other ingredients produces a lowgrade motor fuel By using the nontaxable ingredients, life bootlegger In his hlewled product Prison Population At Jackson Is Less TtimpleteYourToilet with Cutieurift Talcum Fragrant and Refreshing Pric 26c Arfdra Cnttw, ipf 4, Mlaa, Mm Sampk fro During July, the inmate population of the Michigan state prison at Jackson registered a net loss of 40 men, but in the sevenmonth period of 1932 ending July 31, a gain of 86 prison ers was revealed in statistics released recently by John J, Crowley, record clerk Inmate couhF oh July 13was THe with jifrOfthrlflSfoT the1esadeaaUajrgeportion ofthe tax aL5,776 compared to 5,fiMQnJaiu1 corresponding period of 1931 Collections in January and February of this year were larger than for the same months in 1931, but begin the same time selling to the public a very inferior grade of motor fuel Major efforts ofthe service of the gasoline tax division rving in March they dropped off In being put forth in searching out March they were 28,020 less and in and uncovering these bootleggers, April 249,655 below the correspond1 both for the purpose of securing the ing month of 1931 The legisalture1 tax accruingto the state and for the had allowed the use of 1931 plates Purpose of protecting the motorist in until March 1, which accounted for purchase, unknowingly, of this in the first two months exceeding thos of of the year previous But as car registrations decreased so did the gasoline tax collections In May and June there was an increase in regis trations The decrease in gasoline taxej was not jo great duringthKs total two months nl May ffittsdaleBranch crease was 71,341 208,555 the and in 7TFJune Of M C EUmlnaTefT WitTmcense pTaW selling at half j price since Aug 1 instead of Sept 1, Fitzgerald now looks for not only an increase in car registrations but a larger consumption of gasoline, which will bo reflected in tax collections o ferior product Heretofore prosecutions for violations have rested entire ly with the state, but under the new federal law all casets involving this form of violation will be instantly reported to the federal government Under the extremely heavy penaltimifjused I Pie fedrnsl lawWhTlin iticipated that proskcuttons under that law will assist materially in stamping out evasions oTthTnateasoTtnr laws 1932, but during July, 197 men were hecked out of the institution comparedwith iLjcai n o f, only 15 7 O f th e j 197 los, 157 were paroled, 21 disehHrgl on serving maximum sen j tence, 6 discharged in custody of other officers, 5 discharged and rer t committed, 4 died, 2 were transferred to the Ionia state hospital, 1 discharged for arraignment under the habitual criminal code WOULD You like to have another income besides your regular wage or salary If you arc a foresighted person interested inyour future wel fare and have a little money to invct, write me at once Mi LAWRENCE 4S8 ERIE BLDG Cleveland O j tax The Hillsdale postoffice has been notified that the motor car train service on the Lansing branch of the New York Central has been withdrawn with a triweekly passenger and freight train substituted, the only service oyer this line This train does not carry mail and under way to es Plan Big Program On Bassj Pan fish a tentativepranis tablish a star route to serve aH towns affected by the change H UNDREDS of ideas, kinks and wrinkles, very fully illustrated, tint increase your enjoyment of dttfttold favoritescamping, fishing, iHBring, fancy diving, hunting, trap ptag archery, games, water sports, etc, dozens of new and popular outdoor pastimes, many of which are new to you, also complete instructions for making your own sport equipment at small cost as well as scores of devices that furnish thrills and excitementall in the Ing 336page book on OUTDOOR SPORTS ALL THE YEAR HOUND Price, Poctpiid 19t CcMSptote plana and instractioiia that ceable the amateur craftaman to boIW at low coat any type of atttfl boat, inboard or outboard motor, aauing boat or handpropelled craft aa well aa MAIL ORDER DEALERS ANNUAL YEAR BOOK a wall TTTS pTTtlu ation4t set ves as trade directory and the magazine you wantto read Sample Copy 55c FRED HETT1CK, SECRETARY Mail Order Dealers AaaocJatJon Bismarck, North Dakota X everythint the boat owner wants to know shoot the operation, care, repair, maintenance, bandlhif, eqoipttent and navigation of boats all in eawity uiiderstued furm m one volume the one book needed by every boating enthusiast 269 Pages Profnaefy IDostrated Large Sise Th Popular Mchnicf BOAT BOOK i t T ywal P MOVElTY GARDEN CLUB M Market Aee, 3 W Graaai IUf4ds, Mickifu Want Sunday Excluded From Festival Program A second communication asking that Sunday br eliminated from thannual observance of Hollands tulip trsttval tnMay was brought to ttFT attention oLthe council within recent wfcksand referrtd to the Chamber of Commerce committee Kequet for festival days covered Monday through Saturday, Frank M, Lieven, president of the commerce body, repieted the purchase of more tulips an exceleiw chanco of succe DifPV ar aJ bnautiful f rector George R Hogarth has sent A l,v ook, fieidsiipiirintefHlentofthT fifish division, to Pennsylvania to learn what that state has done in this respect We colleot only from the trout fishermen and the nonresident anglers and we have never felt that the fees taken from the trout fisherj men should be expended in improving the sport of the bass and panfish angler, Director Hogarth says Of Interest to Every DIABETIC AMBERITA ie newTTifrtTr plltiaraftTn hits illveloped n thf iflt of i nrw revolutionary thooiy revrarfiint ajsi atil iiMimcnt of dijibftcs and thv and TnTensiye propagation ot large and smallmouth black bass and panfish will be undertaken by the conservation department if its contemplated program of a general rod license is approved by the 1033 legislature Anticipating that the program has is provini VPI y iwccssf il in many racfw which have failed to yield 1o ohe milhnils of treatment Mail the coupon liclow with a descrip tion of your as and wf vill send literature and aivf yoi namfi of many Michigan people who have used Amhprita and report marveloUB results Amhrita may he ecu red direct from l, nv w will refer yoi t r our lealr nearest you Amhiiil a 31u N itoc St Kalamazoo Michigan Please spnd me information MK nil AmheritR Hnmir , , , Street Address City and State ENXy Outdoor Sports ThsYr Round With the Aid of this Great Book Outdoor Sports the Year RoundT jut pulilihcd liv Popular Mi ctiaiics Inw, CMDtiiins iuniirels of ideit for inw imi xipulir wfKirth and paHtime ax will iw th old favunt n Altrac tive to Youn4 and Old Alike The Intensive follower of a few ixirt will apprectftte i tie wealth of iiRRextloriK thut render the punmlt of hid tiolity more enioytle Kor example for the camper Iiteiut that trit fo make carnpln one tmnorwl ier writ eomlortnhle nnil ecuivenlent for the fisherman, rjiany praciicul klnkx in the malting add care of rodtt and tackle mountltij your own hlic oBe ffir the hunter, linporlatit details on the care and handtinK of gun for the swiiBruer, cjinplet iMtnjetlora In fancy diving SUMMER SPORT ENTHUSIASTS will IKP ariiazex at the lurpe numlier of rtevleeK tht fwrnlfh thriu ftp puciiitfut nnii1 Htvtrr ttf Mw 4ntk 4 tfre fwt tlmt It coiitnliuAoiHplftf lrvtruo, tlons thut enalle any handy tuan or txy to tuke uport devices or equipment at very IJW cotit Mi Paftn Ure ilse 7 x 10 In D CO AA fcM lltutratlon CJoth Blndinft rriC ZUV vaVELTY GARDEN CLUB 8 Mark Av, S W Grand Rapid Michifaa 0 Resurrection Plant Th Gaouin Ro of Jarieho Tb peculiar plants r found nmong th 3taa and eadara of PaJtatint Whtn you gt tba plant H will have ttaa appaarasea f t ball of tightly foldad leaflet, dry and lead Put it in water end it will open up tit handsome fernlike foliage, turn green ind begin to grow in about twenty irinutes Take it out of the water and it euvls up, turns brown end becomes dead again, ft u capable of apparently dying and coming to ife again repeatedly, and wiil heap in it lead or dormant state for years and rewaken directly upon being placed In water t it an interesting, curious and most bean iful house plant with fine fernlike leaves f very agreeable fragrance If you waat I table fern that will prove satisfactory Mder all conditions, dont fail to get one f these marvels of plant life Grows and ferivee in a shallow bowl of water, and is pwatly admired by everyone 10c tach, 3 for 2ftc Peetyij NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave 3 W Gr4 Rapiia, ftfltkrga Finds Turtle Friend After 31Year Lapse Matthew Flynn is exhibiting a land turtle on which he carved his initials in larpe letters 31 years ago On the back ligrhtly scratched were his initials and those of his brother Th latter are very faint, but the letters on the under shell are very plain and The general rod license, if adopt haVe jrrown the turtle GOLD MINE OF IDEAS for FARMERS Only ed, will furnish sufficient money not only to finance our trout propagation work, but carry on extensive propa gation of other fish o Sturgis to Beautify City Dump Grounds One of the worst eyesores in Stur gw, an ancient sand pat which for many years has, been used as a city dump, is beinfr made into a park by the admin krtiatfcm T4ie work of grading, leveling and disposing of the accumulation of unsightly debris is Flynn states the turtle must have liked his surroundings as it was found j near the place where he first found i him o j Oceana Hopes Soar j Drilling of three new oil wells in Oceana county has raised hopes skyward that the county may become a profitable oil producing area Both oil and gas have been found in pronl isring quantities in the Edward DuVall well in Section 32, EHridge township, according to officials of the Reed Oil Company Meantime operabeing done by needy property own ers Half their pay is credited tojtions are being carried on by Varner theft delinquent taxes J and IvOckwood on the Flood lease in A wArioa of drivp, pfrffrg anf ter Golden township The operators exraes is being worked out whlc, whwn fCt ,to drill to Ihc tnjiwke miteaere the landscaping of the project is com1 soilts are struck at higher level The pleted, wiil give Sturgis another j Flood well is located within a mile of beauty spot j the shore of Lake Michigan Here H tlir mrt rrniirknllr r n k rr riilthhfil Irr iarnnr, WIVK our niitljurilv It ti rriiinrkHbU iri the fxtrrmr pnirticul nntiirr it rontfiit, iri thf widr runyr i larm subifts rnvprf I, in thf world til illntration it ntHin, and in the extremely low priT 861 Discoveries One liwovrry wometimen makes a fortune Here are Ntfl of them, any one of whieli ,ny be of many dollar valu to you, Tnev discoveries may be classified aa follows 25 oa clc trlca work on greenlMMM i 1M for the farm bop 35 on fracini 91 on auto, truck, and tractor l on farm build Inti M oa field macbtaee 41 oa concrete AT 22 ON form tool 54 ouaadenworfc M M pouivry 17 oa tbe lawa 14 oa bousebold 4 23 oa orcbard work 22 on palattaa 15 oa live rtocm 7 oamlscellai m farm work 14 oa ksstlal, flsblna and trapplat and every plan has been tested and found la be a ooaeysaver Most ol tne artleiea are It hirtraled with pbototrapb or trawtaga Tbe devtose deaertbed are easy to make hnfiaai of tbeee psetures and clear desarttMoB 63 Illustration Suppose yoa could live your life 417 times H yon could ffinre uhrurl other fxrnier in a way that mihi lnure yii liberal and steady orofttat Thn book eriiitiUK jou to li the net fent ttuna you tuny he the expertenoea of 41 lives09 turn, of oeeejrul funnem JU iol ty t her twelvel1efly clearly cortpletlv Ami maav ol evnerteneen arc iiuVirMtoil tii tteeurHUdrav incx Iruairne270 paire cnrck fullnl hleaa83 ervetal dear llluhlrutioiin Jit thii i,t ttie value to you j Just tend SlmndOi book umhtmmttHI to U9tml4 r 5uili NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Avme, S W GTMMI Rapidi, MUPinckney Dispatch LOOK RENEW 26 YEAR OLD ARGUMENT SEAL SALE TO FIGHT I TB IS BEING PLANNED At the Dexter Labor Day ball game between Pinckney and Dexter Mike Roche and George Kratzmiller, two old time ball players met and re newed an argument which started 26 years ago Strange to say the intervening years have failed to alter the opinion of either and both ar a 26 Drivt to Gl Itodmr Way in Stat On rTovmfcw 24 SUCCM Predicted WILL BE HOST TO 120 FRESHMEN The Student Christian Association How well will Michigans line of defense against tuberculosis be held n 1933 Some 57 million answers to this rivals on the diamond Pinckhey ha a well balanced team while Dextd depended on the ability of Chris Leoffler, a speed ball pitcher who averaged 15 strike outs a game In the first game played at Pinckney on Old Boys and Girls Day Pinckney won 4 to 3, but not until after considerable verbal argument during which the Dexter umpire, Frank Sharpey, was ejected from the flW ty the village marshall In the sicov i game played at the Chelsea Catholic picnic, Dexter got the breaks and won ft to 3 Then tlie third and deciding game was sched uled for the Dexter Labor Day picnic The contest attracted a record crowd estimated to number 1000 people Frank Sharpey was selected as urn state Delivery of the seals has just been made to the Michigan Tuberculosis association and affiliated county societies, preparatory tothe task of J distribution in late Movember An optimistic prediction of success in the coming sale, and consequently in the public antituberculosis work to be done next year in Michigan, is voiced by T J Werle, executive sec of tfce University of Michigan will be host to about 120 incoming University freshmen at the U of M camp at Paterson Lake over the week, end Lyle Passmore, secretary of the association is in charge of the arrangements The guests were invited from among those who have enrolled on the basis of scholarship and with the purpose of acquainting them with the ideals and traditions of the University and helping them to make their adjustment to University life more easily Various University activities will be represented on the program A mong those scheduled to speak are President Alexander G Ruthven, Athletic Director One Learns s the yean go by that it pays to know something about the merchants one does business with, and the professional men called upon to serve One learns, therefore, that it is wise to know something about the funeral directors of his communityparticularly about their charges We tell our readers frankly that the cost of our services is never more than one wishes to pay f P H SWARTHOUT FUNERALHOME PHONE NO,39 EY MICHIGAN f s We in Michigan, recently observed a phenomenon of nature, in the partial eclipse of the sun, that strikingly illustrates the past quarter century, as well as its position today, he said T Compared to twentyfive yean ago, when it literally placed ip eclippire of the contest Dexter was lead se the chances the thousands had for ing G to 8 in the first of the eighth diseasefree life, tuberculosis today when the fireworks start K1 After only half obscures our people from health Will it eventually be entirely two men had been retired Pinckney got a man on This brought Mike iche UpTnroceedrd to belt uuuQd permanently ivmuvedasan o of Leofflers fast ones over the left field fence about a mile Kratzmiller FOR SALE Autqmobile a good horse or sheep Geo Greiner Will trad, Ti, 4 ,, nunciH jLireciur Fielding H Yost, I S 3 TSS , j f A WANTS SA ETC iaton Bursley, director of Onenation week, Registrar Ira M Smith, Coach Harry Kipke, Dr W R Forsythe, director of the Health Service, and T H Tapping, Alumni association secretary Among the student leaders who fare expected to be at the camp are John Lederle, president of the Michion and Oratorical association Joseph Zias, president of the Student Council Jule Ayers, president of the Student Christian association j Frank Riley, Varsity band drum major Ned Turner, president o the InterfraterJxityeermrtrndreprSniativ Michigan Daily j FOUND Estrayed to our iarm, nine turkeys Owner can have by i paying for their keep and this adv Mrs, Minnie Gardner 1 QUALITY 7lou get quality here becauet Goodyear builds MILLIONS more tires and can therefor offer the worlds greatest values Come and see f 4fS 5 if Tubiio3 inPi Single 3 TutMff 471 19 , Eacft in Pit Tub Sllt 7 J was Dexter left fielder The hit if allowed would have tied the score Umpire Sharpey called it a foul ball and the Pinckney team left the field and refused to continue the contest Argument waxed intense and Dexter held up the Pinckney part of the gate receipton thegrounds that they had not played nine innings Frank Doan was the Pinckney manager and the late Bob Fitzsimmons, directed the destinies of the DPtor team and played second base The full lineups that day were Pinckney L C Lavey, c Floris Moran,p Ruel Cadwell, lb Adrian Lavey, 2b Mike Roche, ss Jack Monks, 3b Hugh Finley,ljWuHWk scuring and a defacing factor in our well being I firmly believe that it will People now understand that, just as permanent withholding of the light of the sun would soon kill all living things, return of tuberculosis to its old position, blotting out health would mean each year in Michigan alone the indiscriminate killing of thousands of men, women and children That is something we cannot afford to have happen It surely will not occur as the voluntary campaign j against the disease is given its annual impetus through pennies and dollars from the sale of Christmas seals 4TfSS lEach FtnPn glngUSS43 Tub S7fl 47S41 SJL4S SlngISSS Tuba SIOf TAEACII TubS17 seeae Arthur Swarthout, rf Dexter Howard Collins, c Chris Leoffler, p I Ed Day, lb Bob Fitzsimmons, 2b Gus Eck 3b L O Cushing, Kratzmiller, If Mick Klsasser, Earl Sweet, rf bli Single S7 Tub iTS9 Othtr Sixes in Proportiom t iad PLIU Of the alx layer 8layer in 6H M alzet of SupertwUt Coed J i ww i v uMino va VAAM U the tresd, two do not run from to bad they are really c breakM strip mad that we call them REAL TIRE SERVICE Your tires are expert changed here We clean an graphite your rims, checll alignment, put in the correct air pressure, properly tighten the rim bolts A first class Jet by men who know howl I o WINS 218 TROT AT STATE FAIR AMT Roche Bert won the 2IK trot at the Michigan State Fair at Detroit last week with Diamond Dewey and also a 500 purse Th time was 211, 211 and 210 This horse is by Morgan Dewey and was formerly owned and driven by James Roche who won a number of races with it as a two year old MARION IrB LA GOODYEAR TIRES fert Daller was jiyiness Tuesday RalpTTCostell brother of KevrY Costello ofDetrit has been the guest for a week of Mr ancTMfsr Andrew Club at Rase Lake Wrn Doyteof Pinckney spent sev7 eral days last week at the home of his daughter, Mrs Lucius Smith Mrs Clara Sickles who underwent an operation at McPherson Hospital for appendicitis is seriously ill with peronitis Jack White and Arno Laree accompanied Mr Donald Kline, Agri culture teacher at Howell High, to the statefairJast Wednesday Chen ter and Arza Clark exhibited their baby beef cattle at the fair Minn Ruth Kinder uf Detroit was The retreat is an annual affair and has become known as the Freshman rendevous The camp where the meeting in to be reld, is ideal for the purpose, with sufficient accomodation a beautiful wooded area, and a spac ious lake frontage It is used each summer by the Student Christian association as a camp for nnder FOR SALEWhite and yellow onions, mellons, tomatoes, cabbage, peppers and potatoes Ignace Solosan, FOR SALE R Grapes, any quantity G Webb FOR SERVICEGuemsey Bull Geo Greiner FOR SALE size Dressed Rabbits Any GET your canning peaches Albertas, Hale, and New Prolific A VanSIambrook and Son THvTVCTMrT , WAIS Place to work for board priveledged children 2,000,000 BROOK TROUT TO BE PLANTED More than 2,000,000 brook trout are now being reared in Michigans trout feeding stations, for planting in September in the various streams Practically all of these fish are expprtpH tn 5jnHvp the snmerfmd For SaleFresh Holstein cow, 11 also tomatoes, potatoes, cucumbers, beets, cabbage onions Fred Kulbickj and room and attend school Curtis Chamberlain, Dexter, Mich, hone 101F6 FOR SALE or EXCHANGEGuer nsey bull, 18 months old, is right J P Kishum, R 1 Hamburg, Mich FOR SALE Peaches, Any amount Best Quality Nick Katuna, ijxiilesoutbof 11 kinds of Al wood L G Devereaux O they will average between three and five inches long when they are transferee to public waters Many of them will be of legal length In a report issued today the Fish division of the Department of Con servation indicated that 2,348,500 brook trout ranging in age from two r4io three months, had blretPtraiTstered i from the hatcheries to Ihe feeding stations One of the stations is also, raising 12,000 rainbow trout to the fingerling state The Division also reports th placing of 3,299,000 blue gill fry l2i500 large mouth bass fry audi fingcrlings and 4 7,000 small mouth bass fry and fingerlings in the various rearing ponds Practically all of these ponds are owned by sportsmens organizations and are operated with the cooperation of the Conserv ition Department ARE YOU GOING TO BE MARRIED Furniture at low costDressers, dining set, dishes, chairs, beds, etc Enough to furnish house Inquireat Pinckney Dispatch FOR SALECucumbers for pickling and the table Also tomatoes Mrs Anna Samborski JCQALMUNXT3 UT4efSAfcEfc EveryftresdajrafWTTM Three miles north of Howell on M453, Oak Grove paved road Bring anything you wish to sell J H Fawcett, Auctioneer FOR SALEThree Mblsftin heifers about two years old All due in October zzzirGecrg Parke Pinckney, Mich, R 3 FOR SALECenr,T blocks, 6, 8 iArL1 VlLLJP tliickneas At my fam ner State Sanatowm Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich NOTICE OF REGJSTERED BRAND OR STAMP Notice is hereby given that Jay M Irigham, doing business under the laws of the State of Michigan, and having its place of business at Pinckniey, Livingston XotmtyState sWANDVadungs to do His Wm Darrow of MichigalT is engaged in the di trtbtrtkm nrrd sule Of mHk and c ream t and is using in the sale and delivery of same, bottles, cans, boxes and othnf containers arid that It has branded, stamped, engraved, impressed, or otherwise produced upon its Htttd botthsr cTnsboxes, anH other containers the following names or U ics Rrigham Dairy, Pinckney, Mich L , home over Sunday Miss Kaiser ha I been promoted tothe secretary to the SPEQALS FRUIT JARS, QT, DOZ 76c FRUIT JAR RINGS, 3 DOZ 10c CERTO 27c UGAR, 25 lb 119 Sixtyfive Years Banking A COFFEE ROMA,lb JZZ17Z 19c SHREDDED WHEAT PKG 10c SAUER KRAUT, DEANCE, 3 CANS 25c SALMON, FANCY RED 19c SOAP HARDWATER CASTILE, PER BAR 05c Phone 51 Clark We deliver goods at all times president of the United Dental Corp Sheriff Henry Finley and Mrs Finley of Howell were dinner guests 1 at the home of John D White Thurs j day evening j Mr and Mrs Fredman Hardman Leona Nash announced the birth of a son Sept 6 Ed Hoisel and family were recent llvisitflrsafcthe homeof Mrs Agnes Kelley in Ann Arbor Irene Smith returned to her school duties in Ann Arbor Junior High this week Mr and Mrs James Gibney and daughteiKathryn, nf Gregory, Mrs AnTs Anderson of Pontiac, BraHy nnrf gitjfnro ftrifrhlnr dinner guests at the home of and Mrs Ed Hoisel Sunday Rmce Roberts and son, Dennis, L G Devereaux and family, Miss J Betty Clinton, Elizabeth and Dan j Driver of Pinckney, L G Devereaux Jr of Ypsilanti, the White families from Marion anil Howell were din u r guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben White Sunday evening honoring the birthday adversaries of Jrlank White and Mis Basil White Mrs Wm Ruttman and Mr and your vacation trip Mrs Glnn Clymer of Flint visited relativ at Traverse City last week Mrs Jake Dankers entertained relative from Detroit over Sunday Mrs J D White visited W E kurphy and Mrs P H Hoonan Sun day NOTICE The Junior Kings Daughters will iGt Ih the basement oi the church, Saturday, September 17th All mem4rpteiseTelTesent Potlaflfhcorr Mae Daller, Leader, IIIIIIIIMIHIIIIJMIIHI IIIIIIPlllllMltllllMIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICUIILIIHillMlllltlllUllM I Established 1865 Incorooiated 1915 15 Over Sixtvfive YPUN n Safety S September 15, 16,17 BABY DAYS McPberson State Bank To direct the attention of young mothers to the s completeness of our brand new, reasonably priced stock of Infants apparel onjheSecond Jlcfir we 5 g have arranged ftTpresent s Surplus 70,00000 g le Right One 8x10 FREE Photograph of your baby with j each purchase of 100 or more from the Infants f Department fp 1 tl 1 i Coupons will be given you at the time of purchase I I 151 VfI I f1kH nd pictures may be taken, free, at our Portrait II a T Ul UlICIl studfo until September 30 Take the first train to unnecessary S trouble by providing yourself with S travelers checks when you start on J5 i Th Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr J PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Earn Sale a SpecUlity pniknay Phrt P Our travel checks are self identifying and can be casheo readily in rfong Kong, Paris, Oshkosh or any vhere in the civilized world Liberal interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Your business always appreciated McfttftM Stale Bank Mttif s I 5 PHONE 4161 w mM S ANN ARBOR I ywwHmiimiwimiiiiiiiiimOTiHiimmiiiinnniimim ITjetckntificMuiitWT napkin that Regular the dancer, t bother and enter Site ruement of oldiaehkmed makhifte p Q yi PROTECTS DEODORIZES 44Ask for them by name , 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 14, 1932 Description An account of the resource September 14, 1932 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 1932-09-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch