929 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/526c4c4c3a8e03956b2dd3027662bca2.pdf 0fdc84218182b0b0d43ff53cd8a42b7a 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, Wednesday, September 17, 1924 No. 38 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 Fall Frocks Make Women Glad That Autumn Days are Here W i t h the arrival of i n v i g o r a t i n g A u t u m n d a y s c o m e s t h e int r o d u c t i o n of fall f r o c k s c e r t a i n t o win t h e a p p r o v a l of stylel o v i n g w o m e n . T h e y a r e so b e c o m i n g a n d s m a r t in a p p e a r - a n c e and so simple and" youthful in s t y l e ! JERSEY DRESSES FOR FIRST FALL DAYS T h e straight line m o d e s w i t h c o l l a r s a n d cuffs of c o n t r a s t - i n g m a t e r i a l are by f a r the m o s t popular for early ?wear a n d are priced only $ 1 5 a n d up. REP FROCKS FOR STREET W E A R T h e f r o c k s of r e p in s t r i p e s a n d c h e c k s a n d p l a i n c o l o r s a r e d e c i d e d l y p o p u l a r f o r e a r l y fall s t r e e t w e a r . T h e y h a v e a y o u t h f u l a i r . Priced $ 2 5 a n d u p . ( M a c k ' s S e c o n d F l o o r ) HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. Your Favorite Jewelry Store for Over Forty Years WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED MANY OF THE LATEST AND MOST ATTRACITVE STYbES IN GIFT ARTICLES We extend a cordial invitation to residents of Pinckney and vicinity to visit our store while in Howell NOW OWN STORE BUILDINGS C. W. Barry and C. H. Kennedy Buy Business Places . t Wli.it m a y be called b u s i n e s s MJCt- t-sh lias b e e n d e m o n s t r a t e d in i ' i n r k - iK-y w h e n t w o of o u r m e r c h a n t s r e - c e n t l y b o u g h t t h e s t o r e b u i l d i n g s o c - c u p i e d by tliem. C H . K e n n e d y y e s t e r d a y c o m p l e t e d t h e p u r c h a s e of the b u i l d i n g o c c u p i e d by him as a g e n e r a l s t o r e a n d o w n e d by \ \ \ J\. M u r p h y . F i v e \ e a r s .igo Mr. K e n n e d y , un Ins r e t u r n f r o m F r a n c e a f t e r t h e a r m i s t i c e , w i t h o u t p r e v i o u s b u s i n e s s e x p e r i e n c e s t a r t e d in with 1-. K. R i c h a r d s , who t h e n c o n d u c t - ed a .small g e n e r a l s t o r e h e r e , A few montli."? l a t e r M r . R i c h a r d s ' h e a l t h failed ;md Mr. K e n n e d y b e c a m e sole p r o - p r i e t o r . A l t h o u g h h a n d i c a p p e d by l a c k of e x p e r i e n c e and l i m i t e d c a p i t a l , C l a u d e , as he is c o m m o n l y c a l l e d by his n u m e r o u s friends, h a s f o r g e d a h e a d , m a k i n g m o r e a n d m o r e f r i e n d s , until he wa.-> forced to h a v e l a r g e r q u a r t e r s to hold the e v e r i n c r e a s i n g stock. l i e h a s a l r e a d y s t a r t e d m e n . at w o r k b u i l d i n g a large a d d i t i o n to t h e s t o r e a n d will r e a r r a n g e t h e i n t e r i o r ! to t a k e c a r e of the ever, g r o w i n g vol- j nine of business. ('. W. H a r r y recently b o u g h t f r o m : D r . H. F . Sigler the b u i l d i n g o c c u p i e d by him as a d r u g s t o r e . M r . l i a r r y lias only been ir> 1'inckney a b o u t t w o y e a r s b u t d u r i n g that s h o r t p e r i o d t h e d r u g b u s i n e s s u n d e r his m a n a g e m e n t h a s i n c r e a s e d so g r e a t l y t h a t m o r e c o m m o d i o u s q u a r t e r s w e r e neces.sar>. H e a l r e a d y h a s i n s t a l l e d a b e a u t i f u l new ice c r e a m e q u i p m e n t a n d is r e a r - r a n g i n g t h e i n t e r i o r so as to m a k e m o r e r o o m for the i n c r e a s i n g b u s i - ness. O c c a s i o n a l l y one h e a r s t h e r e m a r k t h a t a small t o w n i>, a p o o r place to e n g a g e in business \ m i n e n - r h e i r t h a t k i n d of talk from C. W. H a r r y or C. II, K e n n e d y they h a v e f o u n d plentv of o p p o r t u n i t i e s for success h e r e a n d t h e y deserve all c r e d i t for b u i l d i n g successfully while o t h e r s h a v e stood a r o u n d criticising the t o w n a n d l a m e n t i n g the lack nf o p p o r t u n i t y . TEMPLE HOWELL THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 19 A Great Romantic Comedy By JAMES CRUZE The Creator of "The Covered Wagon" with a Big Paramount Cast BEN TURPIN in "Asleep at the Wheel" Topics of the Day SATURDAY ONE DAY ONLY We arc Howell'* Leading and Original Victor Store NEW'VICTOR' RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY, CHAPELS .t< 'HiS MASTERS VOfC • GO TO BARNARD'S jFOR SHOES n - — • THE SANITARIUM READY 1 he P i n c k n e y S i u i i t a r i u m is now r e a d \ for occupariev. S e v e r a l m o n t h s a g o w h e n tin building b u r n e d it w a - u n d e c i d e d a n d d o u b t f u l w h e t h e r or not to r e b u i l d a n d c o n t i n u e t h e i n s t i t u t i o n It w a s finally decided t o r e b u i l d a n d t o d a \ , a l t h o u g h the D o c t o r s S i g l e r h a \ e lost heavily by the fire t h i s coin m i i n i t y is a b i g g a i n e r , as t h e new S a n i t a r i u m is f a r ahead of the old one, T h e o w n e r s b a s e spared n o e x p e n s e in p l a n n i n g a n d c o m p l e t i n g a m o d d j n , fully e q u i p p e d s a n i t a r i u m which will give m o r e c o m f o r t and allow t h e best s e r v i c e possible to all p a t i e n t s w h o will m a k e it t h e i r dwelling p l a c e d u r i n g t r e a t m e n t s and c o n v a l e s c e n c e . It is fully realized by all t h a t t i n - i n s t i t u t i o n is a g r e a t benefit to t h e c o m m u n i t y a n d a visit to t h e c o m p l e t e d b u i l d i n g will show how m u c h t h o u g h t , t i m e a n d m o n e y have been used to give us this r e a l l y line s a n i t a r i u m . T h e e n t i r e c o m m u n i t y m a y well s h a r e w i t h t h e o w n e r s in t h e s a t i s f a c - tion a n d p r i d e of I n n i n g t h e P i n c k n e y S a n i t a r i u m with us a g a i n - - c o m p l e t e in e v e r y r e s p e c t . ()_.__ OBITUARY 3 to 4 3-00 to 4.50 | Boys Work Shoes • Boys Fine Shoes * * 3 Call and see the Edmiuds Arch Supporting Shoe Chi Idrens a ndMisses Fine School Shoes Boys Outing Shoes 98c H e n r i e t t a M a r i a , d a u g h t e r of J e r e - m i a h a n d E l i z a b e t h S m i t h P i r k e l l w a s b o r n in t h e t o w n of P u t n e y , S t e u b e n C o u n t y , N e w Y o r k , O e t o b e r s e v e n t h , 1KI9, a n d d e p a r t e d this life S e p t e m - b e r 1 2 t h , 192 i, aged s e v e n t y - f o u r y e a r s , e l e v e n m o n t h s and five d a y s . W h e n a b o u t sixteen y e a r s of a g e she c a m e w i t h h e r p a r e n t s t o M i c h i g a n a n d s e t t l e d on t h e farm w h e r e E m o r y P i c k e l l n o w lives. Sonn a f t e r w a r d she u n i t e d with the P r e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h in L'nadilla and h a s r e m a i n e d a f a i t h f u l m e m b e r until d e a t h c l a i m e d h e r . O n t h e t w e n t y - s e c o n d d a y of D e - c e m b e r , 1869 she u n i t e d in m a r r i a g e with Griffin P a l m e r with w h o m s h e h a s lived a l m o s t fifty-five y e a r s , a, f a i t h f u l , p a t i e n t a n d l o v i n g wife. T o t h i s u n - ion w e r e b o r n t w o c h i l d r e n , M r s . F l o r - e n c e H o l m e s of L a n s i n g a n d R o y P a l m e r of n e a r UnadillA. S h e l e a v e s b e s i d e s h e r h u s b a n d and t w o c h i l d r e n , eight grand-children a n d six g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n , one brother, o n e sister and m a n y friends to mourn their loss. Call and see Saturday Specials All sales ca*h i s Madeline Margaret Coolc, youngest child of Mr. ajid Mrs. Leland Coole WHS born at Plymouth, Michigan, May •49, 1919, and passed away Sept. 13, 1924 after a lingering illness of ten #e'efa, in 'tier home near Gregory at the age at five years' three months and fifteen days. She leaves to mourn their loss, her father, mother, Max Darryl and Dorothy, a grandmother and grandfather. Burial at Plymouth, Monday afternoon September 14th. RAMON NAVARRO LEWIS STONE BARBARA LA MARR in "TRIFLING WOMEN" By REX INGRAM, Creator of "The Four Horsemen STAR LAUREL in "FROZEN HEARTS n •i i: i t ft! SUNDAY, MONDAY, A WARNING! SEPT. 21,22 To Jealous Husbands! To Flirtatious Wives! C'J I-'.*. Maurice Fourneur's "JEALOUS HUSBANDS" COMEDY NEWS | Coming "The Covered Wagon" CASH WANTED r t hi •A If you are owing an account at this store, kindly call and settle at once, or make a payment. We need money. C. H. KENNEDY •iS \ C'A wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm '- -¾ ^ ,.: v u: .*iY;". •:\K • V, ...S*i*I .W u^. - 1 , : ^ ^ . 1 ) ^ . ¾ . , . - * . * * . O T ) , * ^ .y•.,4lr4^^•»»•.^«^•^^^ >f»f ac .iUiit^Av ..>..-. - fl*p* THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ ra ££"' ft I. ?• r * tp • m fay &' [ NATIOML CAPITAL AFFAIRS STATE NEWS IN BRIEF New Spark Camera Photographs Bullets WASHINGTON.- There ina.s n e v t r he another w u r -u.s everyone hopes-—hut in the meantime the W a r department is photographing bullets in flight a n d during impact. T h e depart inent hag long been trying to ascertain t h e position taken in flight by ditTerent types of bullets in t h e interest of accuracy of tire. Now, however, t h e r e is a new rainera which photographs t h e bullet in flight and shows some astonishing things. A camera t h a t takes pictures in tWG-millionths of a second has been perfected at t h e United States bureau of standards. This a p p a r a t u s , known a s t h e spark camera, photographs waves of sound, moving at 1,1(.)0 feet a second, as clear Jy a n d accurately a s an ordinary motion- picture camera could rerun] the progress of an incoming tide. It takes snapshots of a high-power rifle bullet a t 2,700 feet a second—so fast thai its victim would never hear the sonnd of the explosion that sent the fatal pellet on its way to his heart. T h e spark camera is, of course, exceedingly intricate and delicate. It has been developed by Philip 1'. Quayle Of t h e bureau of standards. It is an electrical a p p a r a t u s and operation i* entirely automatic. When the opera t o r is prepared to take a picture h e s t a r t s t h e electric motor. When a sufficiently high charge has been built up a red electric lamp is lighted, signifying thai the a p p a r a t u s is ready for work. T h e bullet is then fired, f r o m the time the projectile leaves the gun until t h e picture is completed is scarcely .six-thousandths of a second. T h e bullet passes across the plate, which is eight indies wide, in about ten-thousandths of a second. The imnge is impressed on the plate in two-iaillionths of a second. So accurately can the spark be rimed that successive pictures of bullets leaving a gun show every stage of the firing from the moment the first air is forced from t h e barrel to the time when the projectile has leaped well beyond reach of the ^iis blast. Special care is taken to make the spark as nearly instantaneous as possible. An ordinary electric spark, such as is used for a u t o mobile ignition, is not fast enough. It is also possible to obtain a clear photograph of a bullet while piercing an obstacle and observe its behavior, from which valuable information may be obtained for the construction of a r inor-piercing bullets. Uncle Sam Growing Chaulmoogra Trees UNCLE SAM h a s enlisted in the fight against leprosy from a new angle. At the h e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture's station at Bell, Md., t h e government is engaged In propagating ohnulmooL'ra plants, from which oil will be obtained to treat lepers. About 670 plants a r e growing in Maryland and more than '2.000 have already been shipped to Hawaii, the Philippines, t h e Canal Zone and Porto Rico, to m a t u r e In the warmth of a tropical sun. There is no place in the United States where t h e trees will develop fully. T h i s work h a s been going on since 1020, when Joseph F. Rock, agririi]- tura! explorer attached to the ofh>e of foreign seed and plant Introduction, visited t h e jungles of Murmu and Siarn searching for chaulmoogra trees. Tracing chaulmongra history, Mr, Rock found that its seeds and oil "have been known for centuries to the natives of Burma am! southeastern Asia in general as palliatives in leprosy and order skin diseases, and were employed by them both externally and Internally." There a r e about 500 lepers in the United States, as nearly as can be ascertained, says the United States public health service. About 22o a r e in one colony at ('arville, l.a. A small colony which was located at P>U7/.nrds Hay in Massachusetts was merged with the Louisiana colony in 15)21. There are about .'too registered lepers and it is estimated that around lo<i have, noi been identified. Kstiinutes by competent authorities, however, place the number of lepers in continental United States at 1,200. The institution at Uarvllle has been full from the start, with a large waiting list. Congress last year appropri- j ated StJod.tMN) additional for the home. 1 which is being expended to care for ,'00 patients. The leprasorium contains about -HH) acres of good land In an isolated locality, ~~> miles from New Orleans and four miles from the nearest hamlet. The Improvements Include 22 one-story cottages of 11 rooms each, hospital, post ofliee, laundry, storehouses, etc. T h e patients are given as much outdoor life as possible. Those ufllieted in Hawaii are cared for at the famous leper colony on t h e Island of Molokai, where many c u r e ! have been effected. American Dye Industry Is Flourishing ENORMOUS strides made by the American dye Industry a r e shown in the census of d\ es and coal t a r chemicals for the eu'em dnr year 1P2.X which is about to be issued by the tariff commission. T h e re. port shows n record output, with conspjeuous progress In production for the first time In this country of many important dyes a n d orher synthetic organic chemicals as well a s a further reduction In selling prices. Various factors, some of which were not anticipated, have enabled the domestic Industry, a war-time development, to achieve success in its tight to establish itself permanently in face of German competition. The more important factors responsible for the large output in 1923 a r e enumerated by t h e commission a s follows: Activity of t h e domestic textile and dye consuming I n d u s t r i e s ; occupation of t h e Ruhr, which caused a reduction In t h e output of t h e German dye fact o r i e s ; and relatively high foreign price levels of dyes compared with those of t h e pre-war period. Dyes produced in t h e United States supplied about 9G p e r cent of t h e apparent consumption in 11*23 and, in addition, American manufacturers enjoyed an extensive export trade. The domestic production of dyes In 102,X by KX firms was 'SA.007.:)24 pounds, In 15)22 the output by 87 firms w a s 0-4,0:12,1X7 pounds. The totr.i sales for 1 !>*J:l were X7.o07,440 pounds, with a value of $47,22:?.Idl. Pre-war production In the year 1()14 by seven firms was 0,010,720 pounds, valued at S2,- 470,000. The average sales price of all fives for 102.1¾ was ,"4 cents per pound, compared with GO cents in 1917, K] cents in 1021. nnd $1.20 in 1017, the first year for which a census of dyes a n d coal tar chemicals was compiled, | During 1023 nearly 100 dyes were produced for which no production In the United States had been shown Jn 1022. In addition, other dyes, which hud been reported previously In small quantities, were manufactured on a : substantial commercial scale. T h e exports of coal t a r dyes in 1023 totaled 17,924,200 pounds, with a value of ?5,- ; oOr>,207, compared with a total of 8,- I :544,1 X7 pounds a t a value of $3,996,443 [ in 1022. ! New Memorials Will Adorn the Capital ft PLANS for erecting nearly a dozen new memorials In t h e nation's capital, already noted for Its statuary, a r e now under way. Congressional sanction h a s been given for ten to be unveiled in t h e n e a r future. The statue of Gen. San Martin (1778-18.)0), termed t h e "George Washington of Argentina," soon to be officially presented by t h e government of hi* country to America, h a s arrived in Washington. H e w a s also t h e liberator of Chile and Peru. His s t a t u e will b e given a prominent place a t t h e capi t a l Methodists a r e making preparations for a memorial to Bishop F r a n c i s Aatmry (1745-1816), Joint founder with T h o m a s Coke of Methodism in t h e United S t a t e s . I t will b e unveiled in October. The BUM of the batttefleTdfl of the Glrfl war will have a monument to ttMffV memory here, thanks to the efforts of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Order of Hibernians. that sacrificed their lives, aod children might be fa the traffic catastrophe of ../•jgsS fJsMSSj of the steamship Titanic** '^pfjrfce heap red ta a memorial which M«*er1eofc tl* Potomac river. Mrs. « > • • " - ' I H a r r y Payne Whitney, who recently ] executed t h e Buffalo Bill monument, j will design this m o n u m e n t A figure j with outstretched arms will symbolize i the memory of the deed which t h e j Women's Titanic Memorial association 1 seeks to perpetuate. T h e First Division memorial, cotnj m e m o r a t i n g . m e n of the American Ex- 1 peditionary force of that fighting organization, h a s already been erected south of t h e State and W a r department building and will be unveiled In October. A memorial to President Buchanan is to be erected in Meridian Hill park. Serenity, n gift of C h v l e a Deering of Chicago, is among Washington's future pieces of s t a t u a r y . A navy and marine memorial la in proc- | ess of preparation, A memorial to John Ericsson, Inventor a n d constructor of t h e Monitor of t l v t t w a r • firm*, h* r o t*r raised south of t h e Lincoln memorial. T h e s t a t e of Pennsylvania Is pushing plans to erect a memorial $p t h e memory of MaJ/ften. (Jeorge Gordon Meade, commander of t h e Army of t h e P o t o m a c in the Civil w a r . Prominent among proposals for j n o n n m e n t s pending in congress is o n e for commemorating t h e late President T h e o d o r e Roosevelt Albion - F a r m e r s in several sections reported frost here. Little d a m a g e was done, c u c u m b e r s a n d light garden truck beiug touched in low places. Muskegon— J o b t p h T. J e r k a , 32 y e a r s old, of Chi'yigo, drowued in Big Blue Lake, n e a r here. J e r k a w a s rowing a boat aud fell overboard, drowning in s^ven feet of water. Manistee More than $50,000 h a s been lost to picKle growers in Manistee county this s* ason through black rot, according to report. Growers are dusting t h e n crop to curb t h e ravages of t h e plant disease. Iron M o u n t a i n - An increase of nearly 5U p e r cent in, population in the last two years w a s shown by registration figures lor 1924. The total registration here this year was in excess of 6,500, a figure without precedent in the city's history. M o n r o e - T h e Vargerville road, running from t h e Ida-Bedford road, south of Ida and connecting -with t h e Dixie highway, has been completed and is open for traffic. T h e road is 7 miles long constructed of macadam, 14 feet wide, and cost approximately $20,- 000 per mile. Owosso- O n e hundred executives of Rotary-clubs 01 t h e Eighteenth district met h e r e tu discuss plans for the year's work T h e meeting w a s called by Grover Good, of Grand Rapids, district governor, and was addressed by him and Paul King, of Detroit, past governor. Grand Haven P h y s i c i a n s a r e fighting to save t h e life of the fifth child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lasert, of Grand Haven township, whose fjur other children have died within t h e last week of spinal meningitis. Mrs. Lasert herself is critically ill. but is believed to be recovering. L'Anse -Worn m of the upper peninsula in general a r e rejoicing over the victory oi Mrs. Cora Raynolds Anderson, of L'Anse, in the primaries. She defeated F. L J a c k s o n , of Crystal Falls and J e r e m i a h Greenleaf, of L'An$e, in a three -cornered race for the Republican nomination for t h e s t a t e legislature. Ironwood— Ironwood electors voted for the commission-manager form of government with the scant majority of 146 here. In t h e order named, R. A. Douglas, H e n r y Rowe, H. M. Wick, F r e d . J. J e p p e r s o n , Dr. G. F. Coons, R. P. Zlnn, A. N Ladin, Bryou M Brogan and John F. Kluck, were chosen c h a r t e r commissioners. E s c a n a b a — J o s e p h Semper, 29 years old. w a t c h m a n with a street construction company working at Gladstone, near here, w a s burned to death when he poured k e r o s e n e on a bed of hot coals to sta.'t t h e fire beneath t h e boiler of the cement mixer. T h e explosion, which bltw the kerosene can to pieces, w a s heard for blocks. Alpena—The gasoline fish t u g T h u n d e r Bay, owned by W. P. Kavanaugh, of Bay City, and engaged in trap net fishing H o r n ' t h i s port, floundered during a 3 * mile sale and sank in 45 feet of water, two miles from Scarecrow islan 1 T h e crew managed to get aboard * 11-foot rowboat and after a battle with t h e gale, reached Scarecrow island D e t r o i t — H e r h e n A. Thompson, of Detroit, former publisher of t h e Wtlliamston E n t e r p r i s e , has been elected grand sire of t h e Independent Order of Odd Fellows at t h e annual international session of ihe Sovereign Grand Lodge of that organization in Jacksonville, Fla. It is t h e first time this rank has been conferred upon a member from Michigan. Owosso—Tribute w a s paid by t h e ; 1924 class of ihe Owosso high school to the m e m o r y of J o h n Bell, a member of t h e clasps, who was drowned this summer. A J o h n Bell memorial cup was p r e s e n t e d to the high school. Each year t h e high school s t u d e n t coming closest to Bell's record, who ) was at the head of his class, will have | his or h e r n a m e inscribed on t h e cup. Lansing—Nick P e t e r s o n , 37 years old, was seriously wounded when accidentally shot by 3-year-old "John Danielowski, at whose home Peterson w a s a roomer. Peterson w a s packing a s u i t c a s e p r e p a r a t o r y to a trip when t h e cnlld crept up to his > bag, took out a revolver and while | playing with it pulled t h e trigger. T h e bullet lodged in P e t e r s o n ' s lung, just ; over his heart. j Port Huron—A million dollars of government money will be spent in \ Huron county next year in t h e con- j Btruction of t h e s h o r e pike b e t w e e n ' Port Hope and Sebewaing, t h e coun-: ty paying 25 per cent of t h e cost. T h e s t a t e will p a y ? r p e r cent a n d t h e I federal g o v e r n m e n t 50 p e r cent. J. i J. Campbell, c h a i r m a n of t h e county ' road commission, a n n o u n c e s t h e road i has been approved by t h e United ! S t a t e s b u r e a u of roads. j Lansing—Michigan's corn is 20 per I cent below t h e condition of o n e y e a r j ago, according to reports m a d e public by V e r n e C h u r c h , g o v e r n m e n t statistician. T h e e s t i m a t e of t h e grain crop of t h e s t a t e exclusive of silage and fodder, is 30,000,000 bushels. T h e condition i s 17 poi cent below t h e 10- year a v e r a g e i n t h e s t a t e . E s t i m a t e s of t h e spring grain crops of Michigan: spring w h e a t , 138,000 b u s h e l s ; o a t s , 58,825.000 b u s h e l s ; barley, 4.018,000 bushels b u c k w h e a t , 887,000 bushels. All t h e s e c r o p s show a l a r g e r yield than o n e y e a r ago. M o n r o e — F r a n k Jagner, 38 y e a r s old, of Ash township, died of lnjurie» received w h e n h e w a s run over by a wagon. Howell—An explosion of a g a s t a n k caused three buildings to be destroyed by fire. T h e d a m a g e la e s t i m a t e d at $25,000. Charlotte—-Leon Cramer, 37 y e a r s 'old, was killed instantly when t h e automobile in which he w a s riding w a s struck by a west bound Michigan Central train a t a s t r e e t crossing here. Marshall—Donald L. Walkinhood pleaded guilty to first degree murdtir ' w h e n a r r a i g n e d before Circuit J u d g e S Walter H. North. H e admitted he killed his wife, 21, on July 26 as she lay t s l e e p in bed. [ Alpena—Frank Jaworski, 65 years old, employed a t t h e Huron Portland ; Cement Co. plant here, w a s crushed to death when he w a s caught In a belt conveyor in t h e scale department of t h e new mill. I Lansing—A road construction pro gram providing tor an expenditure in 1925 of $1,257,500 on trunk lines in Kent County h a s been approved by ' t h e s t a t e highway d e p a r t m e n t , according to t h e county road commission. Caro—Tuscola county road commissioners received a check for $10,000 today from s t a t e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e board as initial p a y m e n t due county for reward road construction Total amount is approximately $150,000. Muskegon — U p s t t s featured t h e prim a r i e s in M u s k t g o n County, w h e r e a heavy vote w a s cast. Ruth Thompson, 19-year old probate r e g i s t r a r , and t h e only woman candidate, defeated Elliott D. Prescott for judge of probate by about 500 votes. Port Huron—One-man street cars with a five-cent fare won in t h e election over two-man cars and a sevencent fare. T h e \ o t e came as a result of a controversy between t h e city council and t h e Port Huron city railway system which w a s tied up. Hillsdale—Having enrolled t h e largest freshman and senior classes in Its history, Hillsdale college has been compelled to close registration for t h e coming year to any who have not yet applied, although college does not open till September 18. Flint — Complete primary r e t u r n s from Genesee county, showed Ku Klux Klan supported c a n d i d a t e s had carried the county by a good majority. Glen Williams, Klan c a n d i d a t e for sheriff, won by polling 10,039 votes to 6,186 for Edward Morrison. Grand R a p i d s — S h i p m e n t s from Michigan's peach beU, which normally reach 1,800 cars a season, will not be In excess of 100 this year, and Michigan c o n s u m e r s will be required to purchase eastern fruit, H. Bruce Moore, fruit broker, has reported, following a c a n v a s s of the state. Marshall—W C. Boman. leader of the boys' and girls' club work, h a s received word from state fair manaeement at Detroit that the Calhoun couuty dairy team consisting of Adams, of Battle Creek; Daniel Greenman, of Pennfield, and Donald Tibinger, of Climax, won first prize. S a g i n a w — F i r e swept through the Bruske h a r d w a r e stores, causing damage estimated by Waldo Bruske., proprietor, at approximately $200,000, $150,000 loss j u d e r e d by Bruske and ?50,000 by Sherwln Williams r - Int company, in paints, oils and varnishes stored In the third and fourth flooi 9 of the buildings. Detroit —Miss Henrietta Rlenke. of Warren, w a s awarded the grand championship milker's trophy at t h e State Fair. Miss Rlenke has won in four contests out of the six years s h e has competed. She obtained 20.6 pounds of milk from a blue-ribbon Holstein cow in eight minutes, to win over Mlas L u c e l e ' H e l m i c h , also of W a r r e n Kalamazoo—Charles W a r n e r and Arthur Zeberling. of this city, were killed while digging a 70-foot well at Downer's Grove, 111. W a r n e r was lowering Zeberling into t h e well when he suddenly heard a sharp cry for help W a r n e r started t h e descent himself to save his friends life. T h e two were overcome by g a s a n d fell to the bottom of the deep well. Lansing—Members of the s t a t e public utilities commission m a y pro pose to t h e i n t e r s t a t e commerce com mission that a n effort be m a d e to save t h e Manistee and N o r t h e a s t e r n railway by cutting away some of its alleged fictional valuation, divertingto t h e road a g r e a t e r s h a r e of through haul tariffs and giving it individual consideration in t h e m a t t e r of rates, according to Peter Fagan, secretary. D e t r o i t — A m e n d m e n t s for bonding Wayne county »or 11,000,000 for t h e construction of a home for feebleminded a t Eloise, and $1,000,000 for 1 t h e construction of a bridge over t h e River Rouge at Dlx avenue, w e r e carried In t h e primary by o v e r w h e l m i n g majorities. T h e rapid t r a n s i t amend- , m e n t . providing for t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of a p e r m a n e n t rapid t r a n s i t commission, a n d setting up a financing ' s c h e m e for paying for t h e s a m e , waa carried by a large majority also. D e t r o i t — S t a t e m e n t s covering t h e third installment of 1928 income taxes, a m o u n t i n g t o $20,000,000 b a r e been mailed t o all t a x p a y e r s in this district, according t o Pred L. Woodworth, i n t e r n a l collector. T h e s e statem e n t s reflect credit of t h e 25 p e r cent reduction provided by t h e r e v e n u e act of 1924, a m o u n t i n g t o $1,000,000. lu paying this Installment, t a x p a y e r s will pay o n e half of t h e a m o u n t shown in t h e balance column of t h e i r s t a t e m e n t , t h e remaining half to be paid on or before D e c e m b e r 15, INSTRUMENT T 0 TEST BRAKES OF AUTO The United States bureau of s t a n d a r d s , in Waanington, h a s been making tests ou aulo brakes with a view to setting safe s t a n d a r d s for their performance. In making these tests, the decelortneter, an Instrument invented by t h e bureau of s t a n d a r d s is used. This instrument Is set on the floor of t h e c a r without being attached to it and held in position by a heavy weight and springs, when the brakes a r e applied the weight moves against the springs and causes a pointer to move on the dial, indicating the number of feet required to stop the <ur from 2U miles per hour without regard to weight of car. RIGHT TIGHTNESS FOR AUTO BRAKES Too Many Drivers Fail to Look Ahead and Check Speed of Car Gradually. (By ERWIN r.KEER. President r.retr College of Automotive Engineering ('h k-ago.) Any man who caught himself cutting the tires of his motor car with a file would voluntarily apply for admission to t h e nearest insane asylum. Yet the sume fellow will lock his brakes, slide ten feet und think nothing/' of it. Too many drivers confuse their tires with skates. Instead of looking ahead and checking the car slowly they a r e right in t h e middle of a Jam and then slam on the brakes. And eventually an accident results. A brake cannot stand this sort of treatment forever No Excuse for Dragging. There is no excuse for having brakes that drag, for dragging heats them up. wears them out unnecessarily and It absorbs a lot of the power of the engine Brakes should not be ton loose, for they'will not net quickly enough to avoid danger. On the propeller shaft brake there is u nut on the brake bund which can he ad- Justed to make the brakes just t h e proper tightness. T h e rod connects in>: the pedal to the brake can be turned either to the right or to the left to make It the- right length for efficient use of the brake. In fact, when in rlouhi about your brakes, If there a r e only two of them. Jack up the wheels nnd spply the brakes fnr enough so thai it Is Just possible to turn one wheel by hand. Then adjust the brake on the other wheel so that the same amount of energy Is required to turn that wheel by hand. Can Avoid Much Trouble. Most brake trouhlp will he avoided by using this Important part of t h e mr properly. When coming to n stop on a straightaway, close the throttle and leave the clutch engaged until Jnsf before yon come to a stop. This causes the engine to assist t h e brakes in bringing t h e car to a standstill. So nlso in going down nn ordinary hill, leave t h e clutch engaged and Hose down t h e throttle. Rut In goinc down » steep hill, or a moderate hill with a heavy load, put the gear In Intermediate or low spped at the top of t h e hill and leave the clutch engaged: Shut off the throttle. Use the brakes us little a s possible when driving. When an emergency stop !s necessary, close t h e throttle. h-nve the clutch engaged, apply t h e foot hrakp and pull. If necessary, t h e hand brake But do not lock the wheels. Kp>pp the wheels rolling to avoid sklddinc. In driving a cnr. enjoyment can be guaranteed when t h e brakes a r e properly functioning No automobile owner can fail to do less than give csrefill attention to this phase of motoring. !•! I I H " M - M " H - " M " H " H " H I I I I I ' Ammonia Destroys Finish T h e r e u*»ed tn he a common prae* tlce of tryinK to brighten up t h e finish of t h e hood hy a solution of ammonia. This i s about t h e worst thing that could he done, s s ammonia destroys the finish. Unfortunately t h e ammonia gives s little brilliance to t h e finish, but in t h e leng run It rains i t In fact, c a r m a n u f a c t u r e r s recommend that no c a r b e kept In a stable, s s t h e ammonia from t h e manure gradually destroys t h e enamel surface. Protecting Mudguards It asakSac extensive engine repairs or adjustments it often happens that tfee aaudfuard or fender will be bent and otherwise marred. This may be prevaatad by making a cover of some heavy material, oilcloth or Imitation leather of some kind, which will cover the fender from Its tip to the place where It la fastened to the running hoard. A. Spare the Spare Tire \\ Automobile tires a r e wrapped \\ In paper by t h e manufacturer •• because tire makers know that . . sunlight and air sap the strength •• of rubber, ft should be protect- . . ed until it actually goes on t h e |* rim for road service. Statistics prove that a tire "* good for an average of G.00C) •• miles when It leaves the factory \\ will lose approximately 2.()00 •• miles of life by being carried. \\ rnprotected as a spare for one •• year. \\ A tire cover made of ruhber- •• i/ed-coated fabric will outlast \\ many tires. It will cost less '* than the 2.000 lost mileage on '.'. one unprotected spare. ** Neatly covered tires look so . . much better hanging on the back ][ of the machine than do bare •» tires. T h e covers are water- [[ proof and can he washed with- •• out injury as often as the c a r Is '.[ washed. They come In colors •* to match the body finish. —Mo- '.'. tor Life. 111111111111111111111111^ Spring Wheel Adapted for Huge Motortrucks The Scientific American In illustrating and describing u spring wheel, t h e invention of W. J Davis uf Uedi^. S. D.. s a y s : The invention has for Its object to provide a wheel especially adapted for heavy motor vehicles, wherein resident mechanism Is arranged between the rim and the huh for cushioning the huh against the rim. An Inner wheel Is provided consisting of a hub, a rim. and spokes connecting the h u b (i Jw 1 I J V M H li'f -<^f^^ » [2¾ 1 vwk \ 1 |Oik 1 Side View of a Portion of the Wheel. and the rim, and an outer auxiliary rim a r r a n g e d concentric with t h e wheel. This rim curries a solid tire and is connected to the inner rim hy a series of straight plate springs which ..are made fast to the Inner a n d outer rtnjs. The plate springs are connected by coil springs being passed through openings In t h e plate springs. n n i l l 1 i - i ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 i - H 11 n 1 1 1 Automobile Facts 1 1 !• H 11 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 i I I l 1 »» An automobile on t h e road these sunny d a y s is worth 23 In a workshop. • • • Points of spark plugs will b u m away gradually, a n d if not readjusted will cause misfiring. • • • The rubber hose at t h e top and bottom of t h e radiator should be changed at least once a year • • • When t h e clutch refuses to work properly t h e trouble Is either a spinning ctutcb or a seized bearing. • • • D o n t cross t h e bridge until son c o m e t o It, then make sure that ft Is wide enough t o accommodate two cars. • • • T h e fear of overpopulation In America is groundless. Our automobile speeders will see t h a t it d o e s n t c o m e t o pass. • • • The advisability of passing s car at the curve depends on whether that widow will think the loaa covered by insurance. * • * * Serious injury is often caused ttrea carried aa spares by allowing than to become water soaked during a rainstorm. • • • A barber of Sheboygan. Wla* has fitted up a motor track as a traveliaf barber shop to serve the farm nopota* tion of bis county. V . ^ 6 - ^ ^ l l f e A ' • • • • + ^ rtfc- ^ d b ^i^AM^^^^^ •- - ^ - ^ ^ 7 ^ ?,yw THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH v» iv % .- •V t? WHATSTHEUSE ByLF-VaaZdm F E U * , COME WSLP ME — I OVN*T G E T T H I * TftUNm —I ^MUT K',n'mm hu^.Jd.. 211 <3tT OH i t ^ U ' R E »4E>wiEe THAN I A M AW, T H A T ' S TMC USE a* BEtNCJ A F a AID OF n / — HCBK GET OUT OF T H E WAY - I'LL D O IT MYSELF Fanny's Bargain Trunk FT— ^f FOOL ' mCME, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroc 4> W a u Ni.^mir U»-» A Coin Collector DL Owr Pet Peeve Events in the Lives of Little Men M ^ i :.H *«*• J ^ i ' M ^;8Xf^¾.]¾¾¾ - i r IV ft km -^^tftf • fr/ri "rfflKo^ ^.•'-•T.T^BS ^ ^ A ^ ^ A t t ^ ^ ^ . - ^ ^ ^ L ^ ^ V ^ . " •<• i i<Ti <|>-|-BMii,i, • » miiM.y.JJ uK? & f-' r -;? Mf < & . : £ * •V, f i f ; I*.:- :.. i .t-i : ~ 4 ••;••?• i «i * THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • 1 VELVET Fall Hat Flowers 1 0 c & 2 5 c e a A Beautiful Assortmeut Choose while stock is c omplete line's Bazaar and 5 & 10 cent Store Howell, Opposite Courthouse GREGORY MARION e x c e l l e n t s e r m o n from l . u k e , c h a p t e r , t h i r t y - s e e o n d verse w a s Hone Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL PetteytvUle - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. E. a LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sell. Everything for Everybody See me before having a tale. furnish tin cups and auction bOls free. 831 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch ~ ~ PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney E. W. General Chelsea P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S DANIELS Auctioneer Michigan WANTED! Eggs, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court H use D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. **» >%%»»»»%»%»%»»»»»»»»»»» A n t e n t h d e l i v e r e d h> Kev. M a c k last S u n d a y . \V. H . M a r s h a n d wifr, Minnie liraclshaw of P o n t i a c a n d S t a n l e y M a r s h of C h i c a g o left T h u r s d a y m o r n - i n g for a visit a t t h e h o m e of S t a n l e y M a r s h , r e t u r n i n g h o m e S u n d a y . S e v e r a l r e l a t i v e s f r o m L a n s i n g , A n n A r b o r , M u n i t h a n d G r e g o r y were visi t o r s at t h e Jciines l . i v e r m o r e h o m e S u n d a y . J a n e t W e b b of C n a d i l l a Inns been \er> ill t h e last week h u t is b e t t e r a t this w r i t i n g . Mrs. Griffin I ' a l r n e r p a s s e d a w a y F r i d a y last a f t e r a l o n g illness. M a d e l i n e Coole, y o u n g e s t d a u g h t e r of 1.eland T o o l e , p a s s e d a w a y last S a t - urday a f t e r a n illness uf s e v e r a l weeks. Nlilford Hill a n d wife w e r e week end \ isitors a t h e r m o t h e r ' s , M r s . B o o k ' s . Mr. a n d M r s . C h a r l e s B u r d e n a n d G r a n t S m i t h a n d w i f e a t t e n d e d t h e fair a t 1'lyniouth Inst T h u r s d a y . D o n a l d P o o l e of L a n s i n g a c c o m p a n - ied by t h r e e of his f r i e n d s took S u n - d a y d i n n e r with his u n c l e , Clevc i'oole, T h e t i m e l y a s s i s t a n c e of s e v e r a l n e i g h b o r s soon p u t o u t t h e fire Sund a y m o r n i n g in t h e r o o m s in t h e b a n k b u i l d i n g o c c u p i e d by M r s . L o t t i e T a r - re! a n d h e r s o n C a s p e r . N o r m a n M a r s h a l l a n d family of M a - son w e r e visitors witli his p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . F r e d M a r s h a l l last W e d n e s - d a y . R a l p h H a r t l e y a n d family left M o n - d a y in t h e i r h o u s e w a g o n f o r Mil ford, w h e r e M r . H a r t l e y will h e l p with t h e c u t t i n g of t i m b e r f o r l u m b e r f o r railr o a d ties. o — Gatl'ney's best work a s t r o k e o n e d a y last SOUTH IOSCO Mr. a n d M r s . C h a r l e s W h i t e h e a d a n d B e a t r i c e w e r e in H o w e l l S u n d a y a n d called on Mr. a n d M r s . J e s t e r C r a m e r . Mrs F r a n k W a t t e r s a t t e n d e d a funeral of a cousin in Leslie W e d n e s d a y . Mr. Isham of 1'lainfield visited his d a u g h t e r M r s . F r a n k W a t t e r s S a t u r - d a y Mr a n d M r s . b r i d g e a n d M r . la nt i v i si ted at S u n d n y . Mrs. J o h n R u t i n a n e n t e r t a i n e d friends from H o w e l l S u n d a y . Miss Alicf J e n s o n e n t e r t a i n e d * pa rt\ of girl f r i e n d s from Kowlervillr S a t u r d a v a f t e r n o o n at h e r h o m e . Mr. a n d Mrs. M a r t i n A n d e r s o n c a l h d on Mr a n d M r s H o m e r W a s s n n S u n - d a y . - • < > Will C a s k e y of Stock- Don R a m o n d of Ypsi- Mrs, F l o r e n c e R o b e r t s CHUBeVS CORNERS a n d M rs. A . J G a f f n e \ e n t e r f r o m D e t r o i t antl Drs. H J. & C. L S1GLER | PINCKNEY Office Hours; ^ ^ 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. ea%»%%%%»%%%%%»»»%> • »•%%»%%%»%%»•» THE PINCKNEY ' EXCHANGE BANK Does a Conservative Bank* ing Busint Paid on all Time Deposits &W.TEBU, Prap. M r t a i n e d c o m p a n y l l o w e l l , S u n d a y , R o b t . G r a i n g e r a n d wife e n t e r t a i n e d c o m p a n y from D e t r o i t S u n d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . .lay B r i g h a m a n d d a u g h t e r / . e t a were A n n A r b o r visitors S u n d a y . O n e of t h e little b o y s living at M r s . GafTney's is \ e r y ill at this w r i t i n g . Mr. a n d M r s . A l b e r t D i n k l e a n d M a r k Allison a t t e n d e d t h e .Jackson Vn\r T h u r s d a y . J a y B r i g h a m a n d family w e r e in J a c k s o n T h u r s d a y t a k i n g in t h e Fair. Mr. l.d. Hoisel is visiting his d a u g h - ter in J a c k s o n . ' NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW R e c o g n i t i o n of i n c r e a s e d p r o d u c t i o n on t h e p a r t of t h e h e r d o w n e r is p r o m - ised this y e a r by t h e N a t i o n a l D a i r y F.xposition, o p e n i n g at M i l w a u k e e , W i s . . S e p t . *27th. F.very o w n e r of a cow t e s t i n g assoc i a t i o n h e r d w h o is, p r e s e n t a t t h e I m - position a t Milwaukee,S*nd who h a s d e - veloped a h e r d of five o r m o r e r o w s with an a v e r a g e of 3 0 0 p o u n d s of b n t - t e r f a t p e r cow p e r y e a r , will be g r a n t - ed a d i p l o m a in r e c o g n i t i o n of his success. T h e p r e s e n t a t i o n will be m a d e on W e d n e s d a y Oct. 1st at t h e first session of t h e D a i r y C a t t l e m e n ' s , confere n c e . T h e w o r l d ' s r e c o r d g r a d e G u e r n s e y will be o n e of t h e special e x h i b i t s at t h e e x p o s i t i o n . T h i s c o w , N e w H o p e L i l y , b r e d h> M a t t D o u i a s z c k , A m h e r s t J u n c t i o n , W i s . , a n d n o w t h e p r o p e r t y of t h e L a r s o n C a n n i n g C o m p a n y , G w n B a y , p r o d u c e d 887.74 p o u n d s of fnt o v e r a y e a r ' s test p e r i o d , t h e higher? m a r k e v e r marie h y a G r a d e G u e r n - sey. I n f o r m a t i o n receiver! f r o m M. D. D u n n , p r e s i d e n t of t h e A m e r i c a n J e r - s e y C a t t l e c l u b , t o t h e effect t h a t o n e of t h e i r e x h i b i t s will h e t h e o r i g i n a l 10 J e r s e y c a l v e s e n t e r e d f r o m I n d i a n a t h r e e y e a r s a g o , w i t h t w o , offspring e a c h , s h o w i n g t h * w o r k of t h e j u n i o r c l u b s in t h e d e v e l o p i n g of h e r d s . T h e o r i g i n a l g r o u p of 10 h a s g r o w n t o 3 0 , Mr. D u n n i n f o r m s M r . B o l a n d e r , a n d t h e r e s u l t s of t h e j u n i o r c l u b a r e s t r i k - i n g , h e s a y s . F a r m e r * p l a n n i n g t o g o t o M i l w a u - k e e nhouW n o t i f y t h e C-ountv A g e n t a t o n c e so h e c a n k e e p a c h e c k e n s a m e . O n e of W m . h o r s e s suffered w eek. A F o r d c o u p e f o u n d p a r k e d in t h e p a s t u r e held o n t h e N o r t o n farm last S u n d a y w a s given into t h e sheriff's p o s s e s s i o n hy J . D. W h i t e last W e d n e s - d a y . T h e c a r h a s n o t been called for at this w r i t i n g . G u s B. S m i t h w a s c a l l e d to Burville, T e r m . , by t e l e g r a m last T u e s d a y . H i s f a t h e r a n d m o t h e r a r e b o t h critically ill with no h o p e s t o r r e c o v e r y . Miss B e a t r i c e W o o d i n of C o r u r m a s p e n t s e v e r a l d a s s last week with h e r s i s t e r , M r s . Charel.s 1*. H e e d . W. / . G l o v e r of F o w l e r v ille is ins t a l l i n g electric lights a n d b a t h nnjui a t F l o y d Love's. H a r o l d S m i t h w a s in D e t r o i t Wedn e s d a y . Mrs. Phil Challis w a s in P i n c k n e y S a t u r d a y ' to c o n s u l t a p h y s i c i a n . H a r o l d S m i t h , Basil, N o r m a n and, Ben W h i t e a n d H a r r y L e a v e s w e r e in D e t r o i t S u n d a y t o t h e ball g a m e . G e r a l d W e l l m a n of M o r r i s t u w n , N. .1. visited f r i e n d s h e r e alst week. Dav ill Bloss a n d family were in Saginaw S u n d a y . Mrs. F r a n c i s Nile of F.lkhart, l n d . , M. H. Nile a n d family of J a c k s o n , P a t r i c k L e a v e s visited r e l a t i v e s h e r e S u n d a y . M e r i t t a R u t t m a u , t h e little d a u g h t e r of M r s . J o h n R u t t i n a n warn .second p r e m i u m as b e i n g DS p e r c e n t perfect; at t h e D e t r o i t S t a t e F a i r t h e p a s t - v e e k . H o w a r d B u c k m a s t e r is suffering with an abscess in his t h r o a t . A. M. R o c h e of t h e M i c h i g a n Mutual Life Iris. Co. w a s in this vicinity on b u s i n e s s M o n d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. Krwin W e b b e n t e r t a i n - ed s e v e r a l r e l a t i v e s from O h i o o v e r S u n d a y . j J a m e s B a s i n g , a g e d U'2 s c a r s , a form e r resident of this p l a c e , died F r i d a y at t h e h o m e of his d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Nelson Beck of D e t r o i t . Mrs. Mabel S m y t h e w a s called t o Mt. C l e m e n s by t h e s e r i o u s illness of h e r s i s t e r last week. W. J . Gaffney a n d f a m i l y visited at C h r i s . (I eh r i n g e r ' s n e a r W e b b e r s ille a n d also a t t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l of Dr. S p e n c e r . J. D W h i t e a n d family a t t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l of Mr*. W i n . P a l m e r t o n in H o w e l l F r i d a y . Mrs. M a r y R o b e r t s a n d son B r u c e Mrs. Basil W h i t e , F r e d F u l l e r a n d f a m i l y , C h a r l e s R a p p a l e o of H o w e l l w e r e S u n d a y visitors .it F r e d Moore's, PRODUCTION OF HIGH TEN COWS OF COW TESTING ASS'N. NO 2 BODY FOUND AT HALF MOON LAKE The r e m a i n s of Miss A n n a P i c k e r - i n g of D e t r o i t , w h o w a s d r o w n e d whUe b a t t l i n g in H a l f Moon L a k e a b o u t a m o n t h a g o , h a v e been r e c o v e r e d . Mr. i u l . H e a d , who o w n s a cottugc. a t t h e lake b u s b e e n a s t e a d y a n d p e r - s i s t e n t s e a r c h e r for t h e b o d y e v e r since t h e d r o w n i n g . P r o f e s s i o n a l d i v e r s uiid o t h e r s with d r a g s a u d o t h e r e q u i p - m e n t h a v e d o n e t h e i r b e s t w i t h o u t success. M r . R e a d n e v e r g a v e u p the, s e a r c h a n d T u e s d a y m o r n i n g his efforts w e r e r e w a r d e d . T h e body w a s floati n g on t h e s u r f a c e u b o u t I d rods from the scene of t h e a c c i d e n t , face d o w n - w a r d . T h e W a s h t e n a w c o u n t y cor,ouer w a s notilied a n d a f t e r v i e w i n g t h e r e m a i n s d e c i d e d t h a t d e a t h w a s a c c i d e n t a l a n d .in i n q u e s t u n n e c e s s a r y . L. A T S T S U P P E R T h e L a d i e s A i d S o c i e t y will serve s u p p e r at t h e i r hull, S a t u r d a y S e p t e m - b e r liUth. A b u s i n e s s m e e t i n g will b e held a t 2:;jo a n d officers elected f o r t h e ens u i n g y e a r . Bv o r d e r of t h e s e c r e t a r y , Mrs. H a t t i e D e c k e r . SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES l a s j U M Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed i Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service The P h i l a t h e a class svas e n t e r t a i n e d last Wedne.sda.v a f t e r n o o n a t t h e h o m e of Mrs. M T. G r a v e s . A f t e r t h e usual d e v o t i o n a l a n d business sessions, t h e a f t e r n o o n h o u r s were s p e n t in t y i n g a (jiiilt. A vers cn.jovablc l u n c h e o n w a s s e r v e d . About t w e n t y m e m b e r s of t h e S e n i o r L a d i e s ' Bible Class g a t h e r e d a t t h e h o m e of M r s . W e g e n e r M o n d a y a f t e r - noon in h o n o r of h e r b i r t h d a y . The^ a f t e r n o o n w a s given to social c h a t aft e r which ice c r e a m a n d c a k e w e r e s e r v e d . , •o - - PHILATHEA CLASS MEET I. M. S h o r e m a n ka M S I n.. ;i A r t h u r C o b b Cuncv K o n i c a n I P e a r l I 0 : n f1>, :i li p e r e c n f , MT. !•',(• ho S.vlv la 1 a p e r c e n t , .'17,!' Pol i f a t . i n t i a c n f a t . 1.. D. Coffev Pa u l im VI K) th , :J.n pe r c e n t , «7.2(1 f a t . A m i s t r o n y B r o s , B e a u I v H o i i w i t i r . 15 72 It.. 2 H2.K2 f a t . 1. M. S h o r e m a n B a s t i n e M c l v h M i N s l a n d e r , 1277 m , .'Mi p e r r e LV97 f a t . B i r n e y B r o s G r a d e l l o l s t c i n \ o . 11)2() n>, 2 ( ) p e r c e n t , 27.72 f a t . M. L, M c C l e a r C a r o l i n e De K o l M c r cedes, IStiU I1>, !M I p e r cent fat. T o p p i n g (S; Kinscy No. 2, 1.U7 th, :) fat. H i g h e s t \\VT([ I M. S h o r i n a n ; age milk lid"), a v e r a g e fat Vil Highest Cow in B u t t e r f a t A r m s t r o n g Bros :M ilk K t S , fat h'2.N2. H a r o l d S o r r f i s o n , Tester. WHEAT SEEDING TIME De K o l p e r c e n t , De n t , <i. r- . S ! i G r a d e I I p e r c e n t . list ein ! Kl.5(i A ver- 21. at be l'he w h e a t s e e d i n g t i m e is now elose h a n d , a n d every p r e c a u t i o n should t a k e n t o wait until t h e d a n g e r of the H e s s i a n Fly i n j u r y is p a s t . W o r d h a s not been received hy t h e C o u n t s A g e n t as to t h e d a t e h u t will r e p o r t as soon a s t h e word is r e c e i v e d from M. A. C. Woman'* Odd Bonnets Muss Mabel Stark of Bridgeport, Conn., is probably the nnjy woman In the world who makes a business of breeding tiger cubs. l'he ladies of t h e P h i l a t h e a Class of t h e C o n g r e g a t i o n , i l c h u r c h w e r e e n t e r - t a i n e d at t h e h o m e of M r . a n d Mrs. M. T G r a v e s W e d n e s d a y , S e p t . 10th. A ver> tine p o t - l u c k d i n n e r w a s s e r v e d at n o o n , a f t e r which a " q u i l t i n g b e e " w a s in o r d e r T h e usual b u s i n e s s a n d d e - votional sessions were held a n d all enj j o \ ed a p l e a s a n t d a y . j SAY MICHIGAN- BEAN | CROPxTO BE SMALL Karly a n d rnld-seasp;) e s t i m a t e s on the si/.e of M i c h i g a n ' s b e a n c r o p this y e a r a r e being revised a n d g r e a t l y red u c e d by t h o s e f a m i l i a r with bean cond i t i o n s , a c c o r d i n g to .1. F . C o x , p r o - fessor of f a r m c r o p s a t M. A. C. A d - j verse seasonal c o n d i t i o n s a n d t h e presence of blight a n d a n t h r a r n o s e in s t a t e In .in /ields a r e r e a s o n s given for t h e inw cif(\ e s t i m a t e s . The 1 M'J V Michigan c r o p h a s been p l a e e d at .-),192,0((() bushel*. This is m o r e t h a n a million bushels less t h a n the I !)2U c r o p , b u t it is said p r o b a b l e t h a t a still f u r t h e r r e d u c t i o n in t h e figures wj)l be necessar.v. T h e c r o p cond i t i o n is gj\ cii as (>N p e r c e n t , a s a g a i n s t an a v e r a g e t o r the p a s t t e n s e a r s of s:i p e r cent at this t i m e . " T h e lateness of t h e c r o p " , s a s s Professor C o s , "disease i n j u r y , a n d w e a t h - er d a m a g e will u n d o u b t e d l y b r i n g a b o u t stijl f u r t h e r r e d u c t i o n s . It is con sidered a fajr e s t i m a t e t o s t a t e t h a t the bean c r o p which will be h a r v e s t e d in t h e s t a t e will not e \ c e e d four a n d o n e half million bushels. T h e hold-oTer in t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s f r o m last y e a r is il.su c o m p a r a t i v e l y small. " W i t h b e a n s b r i n g i n g a good p r i c e , it will p.iv g r o w e r s u n u s u a l l y well to t a k e great c a r e in t h e h a r v e s t i n g in o r d e r to p r e v e n t w e a t h e r d a m a g e . It is a k n o w n fact t h a t b e a n * will withs t a n d a d v e r s e w e a t h e r t o a r e m a r k a b l e d e g r e e as long as t h e p l a n t s a r e u p - right in t h e held. T h e f a n n e r w h o 'pulls' a large area at o n e t i m e r u n s g r e a t risk from d a m a g e from w e t w e a t h e r while t h e b e a n s a r e on t h e g r o u n d . By h a r v e s t i n g in u n i t s of seve r a l acres at ^ t i m e , when w e a t h e r cond i t i o n s a r e f a v o r a b l e , fhis risk c a n he greatly r e d u c e d . If bean* a r e r a i n e d u p o n a f t e r p u l l i n g , they should be t u r n e d daily with a side-delivery r a k e or forked o v e r f r e q u e n t l y so a s t o c u r e sufficiently f o r s t a c k i n g , p u t t i n g in m o w , o r t h r e s h i n g . HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS BOOTLEGGING IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY W i t h t h e a d d i t i o n of o n e D e t r o i t b o o t l e g g e r m a d e t o t h e list S a t u r d a y n i g h t t h e r e a r e n o w u n d e r a r r e s t a n d e i t h e r con f i l e d in t h e C o u n t y J a i l o r at l i b e r t y u n d e r b o n d s , s e v e n t e e n p e r - sons s c h e d u l e d t o a p p e a r in C i r c u i t C o u r t n e x t week M o n d a y t o a n s w e r to v i o l a t i o n s of t h e s t a t e p r o h i b i t i o n law. Tlieae v i o l a t i o n s c o v e r all possible offenses. P o s s e s s i o n s of JUjwor, t r a n s p o r t a t i o n of l i q u o r , sale of l i q u o r \ a n d k e e p i n g a p l a c e w h e r e I n t o x i c a t - i n g l i q u o r s a r e sold o r given a w a y . T h e n u m b e r of t h e a c c u s e d , sevent e e n , i n d i c a t e s t h a t t h e sheriff's force h a s been ver.v actively a t w o r k e n - f o r c i n g t h e l i q u o r l a w a n d r u n n i n g d o w n s u s p e c t s since t h e C i r c u i t J u d g e | w a s h e r e last. T h i s is t h e l a r g e s t n u m - ber of l i q u o r case* e ^ e r p e n d i n g in t h e L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y C i r c u i t a t a n / o n e t i m e . It is a l a r g e r n u m b e r t h a n have been b o u n d over to t h e C i r c u i t C o u r t in s o m e s e a r s since N a t i o n a l P r o h i b i - tion w a s in effect. N e a r l y all of this nuuijjer w e r e c a u g h t with t h e g o o d s o n t h e m a n d t h e i r guilt i n d i c a t e d by such s t r o n g e v i d e n c e t h a t t h e y h a v e signed confessions o r m a d e a d m i s s i o n s of guilt. It is p r o b a b l e fltaj fjje f)nes a n d costs m o n e y collected from this grHiijj w>l! be sufficient to m a i n t a i n t h e e x p e n s e s of t h e sheriff a n d p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n - ey's office for quite a few m o n t h s . t h e C o u n t y , H a n d y , Decrfteld, T y r o n e , T h e v i o l a t o r s c o m e f r o m all p a r t s of B r i g h t o n , H o w e l l C i t y , H o w e l l T o w n - ship, C n a d i l l a a n d P u t n a m b e i n g repr e s e n t e d . • T h e latest nrrtr»< i.va? <>,f L. T. Sim o n s from D e t r o i t . S a t u r d a y ^ig}d he w a s en r o u t e with t w e n t y - f o u r q u a r t s of w h i s k e y f r o m D e t r o i t to La using. H e s t o p p e d a t C h a r l e s Vinc e n t ' s F o u r Mile H o u s e a n d w a s det e c t e d in t h e a c t of a t t e m p t i n g to stfal a d o g . This led t o his a r r e s t a n d d e - t e n t i o n , when L. T\ S i m o n s w a s seen to be u n d e r t h e influence of j i q u o r a n d t h e search of his c a r r e s u l t e d in tfie find of t w e n t y - f o u r q u a r t s of m o o n s h i n e w h i s k e y . H e is n o w b e i n g confined i n ] the C o u n t y Jail a w a i t i n g e x a m i n a t i o n a n d trial. - - - S - o ^ - NEIGHBORING NEWS COUNTY Y ACTIVITIES r r LEGAL NOTICES Partners in Crim* T1MI« ts tome cooperation among rm The stork and th« wttf n u n ? wort the same neighbor ltewa. ;,S"";H; kv.' S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t for t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , At a session of said C o u r t , held at the [ ' r e b a t e Office in t h e C i t y of H o w - ell in said C o u n t y , on t h e 2 5 t h d a y of A u g u s t A . D. 1924. P r e s e n t : H o n . Willis L . L y o n s J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r o f t h e e s t a t e of A n d r e w i . C l a r k , D e c e a s e d . G. \V. T e e p l e h a v i n g filed in said c o u r t a p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t t h e t i m e for t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n of c l a i m s a g a i n s t s a i d e s t a t e b e limited a n d t h a t a t i m e a n d p l n r e be a p p o i n t e d t o receive, e>- a p r i n e a n d a d j u s t all c l a i m s a n d d e - m a n d s a g a i n s t said d e c e a s e d h y a n d b e f o r e s a i d c o u r t , I t is o r d e r e d , t h a t f o u r m o n t h s from t M s d a t e b e a t h w r e d f o r c r e d i t o r s t o p r e s e n t c l a i m s a g a i n s t s a i d e s t a t e . I t is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e 29th d a y of D e c e m b e r 1 9 2 * a t t e n o'clock in t h e f o r e n o o n , a t said p r o b a t e office, b e a n d is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d f o r t h e e x - a m i n a t i o n a n d a d j u s t m e n t o f all c l a i m s a n d d e m a n d s a g a i n s t s a i d d e c e a s e d . KILLIS L. LYONS, j Jodja pf Probata. ONE REASON HOW COME FOLKS TALKS BOOT YOU TO YO' BACK , P E Y DON *A\H' H U R T I H * YO' 6ooi> NAME S U T DEY JES CAIN* S T A N * T ' HURT YO' F E E L I N'S.'J Officers of t h e H i - Y C l u b m e t a t t h e HowclK School b u i l d i n g M o n d a y e v e n - ing t o c o u n s e l t o g e t h e r r e g a r d i n g this y e a r ' s p r o g r a m of m e e t i n g s a n d service activities. P r e s i d e n t R o n a l d J S t u i b l e presided* a n d offered a n u m b e r of helpful s u g g e s t i o n s . L a V e r n e T r a v i s a n d S a m P l a t t e w e r e d e s i g n a t e d t o i n v e s t i g a t e t h e m a t t e r of discussion Bible S t u d y c o u r s e s in c o n s u l t a t i o n with C l u b 1-eader, J . S. P a g e a ad C o u n t y S e e r t t a r y , Jt. E . S t p w . N'eil M c C l e a r w a s a p p o i n t e d t o jortk a f t e r t h e r e c r e a t i o n a l f e a t u r e s of t h e n e x t r e g u l a r m e e t i n g . O n e of t h e D e t r o i t Y B o y s ' C a m p s k n o w n a s C a m p O h i y e s a l o c a t e d n e a r W e s t H i g h l a n d o n Fish L a k e , w a s t h e s c e n e of t h e 23th a n n u a l c o n f e r e n c e of e m p l o y e d officers of al] M i c h i g a n Y o u n g >*cn'» C h r i s t i a n . A s s o c i a t i o n s last week. T h e p r i n c i p a l s p e a k e r s a n d l e a d e r s w e r e : D r . Cowln of D e t r o i t , w h o * s e r v e d a s C o n f e r e n c e p a s t o r ; I. B. R h o d e s of C o l u m b u s 0 , ; O . S t a n c h - field of C h i c a g o a n d B . F r e e m a n of Detroit • o • . . i S a r a n a c folks a r e said t o b e indign a n t o v e r t h e fact t h a t a m a n in high office c a n speed a n d s a m e a p p e a r s t o be q u i t e p r o p e r , while o t h e r s n o t of such r a n k speed a n d a r e fined. A m e m - b e r of t h e s t a t e police w a s a t S a r a n a c the o t h e r week n a b b i n g s p e e d v i o l a t o r s . It is r e p o r t e d o n e c a r w a s g o i n g so fast it c o u l d n o t be called t o a h a l t , b p t t h e n u m b e r w a s t a k e n , a n d investig a t i o n p r o v e d it {p foe t.)|e q o y e r r i q F J P i e r c e A r r o w , w h e r e u p u u t h e uiHttep w a s d r o p p e d . C h a r l e s N e s t l e of N e w Y o r k , vice p r e s i d e n t of t h e W h o l e s a l e B e a u t y T r a d e A s s o c i a t i o n , p r e d i c t s a r a c e of b e a r d e d w o m e n , if t h e p r e s e n t b o b b e d h a i r fad is p e r s i s t e d in for s e v e r a l fut u r e g e n e r a t i o n s . A c c o r d i n g to N e s t l e , if h a i r is n o t p e r m i t t e d t o g r o w on t h e h e a d it will g r o w on t h e face a n d body. P a u l Love well, son of M r . a n d \f r§. S. A. LoveweJi of X u r t h v i l i e Itwti |ft>he to Kirksville, Mo. to t u k e it courHC in o s t e o p a t h y . \ A p e n of W h i t e Hocks f r o m Mllford won first p r i z e in tfte e g g - l a y i n g contest a t t h e s t a t e fair. T h e i r r e c o r d w a s 3 7 eggs in t e n d a y s . A n n A r b o r c h i l d r e n u n d e r t e n y e a r s of a g e h a v e n o t been a l l o w e d t o visit D e t r o i t b e c a u s e of p r e v a l e n t i n f a n t i l e p a r a l y s i s in t h a t city. C h i l d r e n d o i n g so w e r e to lie excluded from a t t e n d i n g A n n A r b o r achoois until t h e p e r i o d u | i n c u b a t i o n of t h e d i s e a s e h a d p a s s e d . S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g , A . J . Hartoer a p p e a r e d in J u s t i c e C u r t i s s ' c o u r t c h a r g e d with d r i v i n g a c a r while u n d e r the influence of liquor, a n d w a s sent e n c e d t o s e r v e 60 d a y s in t h e c o u n t y jail on his pica of g u i l t y . — Y p s i l a n t i K e c o r d . H e r m a n J a n k e of Cireen O a k a n d Miss Hazel M o r r i s of B r i g h t o n were u n i t e d ip m a r r i a g e af H o w e l l , S e p t e m - ber 2 . — L i v i n g s t o n D e m p p r a t ! W h i l e g a t h e r i n g e g g s M h e r hunt* n e a r C h a r l o t t e t h e o t h e r d a y , a w o m a n f o u n d o n e e g g t h a t m e a s u r e d 7 by S 1-2 inches, i n s i d e t h e l a r g e shell w a s an o r d i n a r y si»ed e g g . L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y 0 . K, S. Association w a s held a t P i n c k n e y , W e d n e s d a y , M-lrj will receive $15,000 F e d e r a l a i d for each mije. W i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n pf ft Wl* <H N o v i , M - H ) — G r a n d R i v e r — i s o p e n f r o m B r i g h t o n t o D e t r o i t , a n d it is ex» p e c t e d p a v i n g b e t w e e n B r i g h t o n a n d H o w e l l will be c o m p l e t e d s h o r t l y . A F o w l e r v i l l e f a r m e r t h r e s h e d 10¾ bushels of o a t s t o t h e a c r e , T h e R e * view says, " B e a t it if y o u c a n . " Mrs. G e o r g e C a r p e n t e r , 5 5 , of P l y - m o u t h , w h o died last w e e k in H a r p e r h o s p i t a l , D e t r o i t , following a n o p e r a - tion, w a s b u r i e d in N e w H u d s o n c e m e - t e r y last F r i d a y . F . F . D e L o n g , r e m e m b e r e d in c o n - n e c t i o n with t h e " l i t t l e r e d school h o u s e " , p a r k e d his c a r a t a p o i n t o n Third s t r e e t election n i g h t , a n d w h e n he r e t u r n e d t o it h e f o u n d t h a t s o m e - one, p e r h a p s f r o m t h e J o u r n a j offjee, h a d s t r i p p e d h i s i g n i t i o a w i r e s , | e t t^je: air o u t of o p e t i r e a n d h a d thrown, (\ b u c k e t of o a i n t into t h e r e a r seaji. P o l i c e i n v e s t i g a t i o n s h o w s t h a t t h c p a i n t used w a s t h e s a m e b r a n d ^ t h e n e w s p a p e r r e c e n t l y u s e d f o r d e c o r a t * i n g t h e i r n e w b u i l d i n g . — F l i n t D a i l y H e r a l d . O a k l a n d C o u n t y B o a r d of R o a d C o m m i s i i o n e r s h a s been sued f o r $10,* 000 d a m a g e s jn a civil a c t i o n c o m m e n t ced in c i r c u i t c o u r t b y a p a r t y w h o alleges t h a t in J u l y a t r u c k o w n e d b y t h e c o u n t y collided with h i s m a c h i n e , s e v e r e l y i n j u r i n g h i s p e r s o n a n d d a n > a g i n g h i s c a r . T h e explosion of a g a s o l i n e t a n k in | t h c W h i t e Q a r a g e , H o w e l l , a b o u t t w o j w e e k s a g o , r e s u l t e d in a c o n f l a g r a t i o n —o-- Th* BillvilU Aat9 In spite of all the an to aecldtet* we must say- a good word for the antemobile, for we've mode enongh oat of It In damage* to enlarge tbt ptpar and boy two onlta tad t Powcn of Flowers Some quaint rapentltfons still linger around many of the common flowen 1B nml porta of England. Qroanrtoei. Is said to be a certain cure for toothache, trat the root moat be dug up with aa implement having 90 trop in It u*d. the aching tooth to then tonobed AT* times with the foot. The Juice of the red flower of valerian is a cure for splinters in the flesh, while fennel flewwi win hem) broken bonea, or. If they need to bo tin*? together, the roots of flotetawti't seat gnmndnp and drank In eJe, will do the trick. Eyefcrtght Is believed te bo tafmlttbio for trotting an «yo trevbtea, dally faffing eyesight tbt pointing oat that birds and aabsala naver sasarad from bad aaay pack at tha ayobrtdB&. destroying four wooden buildings and for a time threatening the entire "business section of the city. "No trespass" signs have been erected on the tract of the General Motors in the Bluffs and visitors are no longer welcome. According to hearsay* a fence is to be built around the property at a later date. Twenty-ftve thousand dollars less taxes will be paid by rural tax payers of Calhoun, Ingham and Washtenaw counties as a result of investigations which farmers of those counties made as to the rejatire assessed valuation pf farm, village and city property, p. No Short Cart to Saw—j Is no easy road or short eat It means constant bard and atvtng, and many aacrlfleat, the ttltnmta nUafaetion at acconpllabod sexnatntag or necaadad Is greater than afl the so-eaUad ntaaaaraa mdalgad ta by tfca las* nan or thj spandthrtft**** of <*• Tratar* kMMb * > . ' • I •€ •l\: . J U ^ W ^ - ^ <' * 'T- .'''v^K-'^^V ii • > ' . • "*ys/' •" ••' *"• ?• '**? '.tf it5"' • s * ^ ; * ^ ¾ V.', • . t * U ^ k . - . H i V '• V K& :l% ) V \ ¥-••• * - - ' •• ...%..» lift' •!.• 'v - 7 > ' P >-*' . .. - THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4 S S We are Sole Agents for Domino Chick Starter With Buttermilk, Will Quickly and Profitably Raise Your Baby Chicks Ita w h o l e t o m e i n g r e d i e n t s a r e acientifically b a l a n c e d t o p u t y o u r C h i c k * in V I G O R O U S H E A L T H i n s t a n t l y . D O N ' T S P E C U L A T E " I n c r e a s e y o u r live Weight, r e d u c e t h e d e a t h r a t e , " w i t h D O M I N O B R A N D S , t h e b e s t feed on t h e m a r k e t . For Meats and Groceries See Reason & Reason Pinckney Bakery OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. BLAIMKBN, P r o p . Children* Ailments DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children, To correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the. Work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamber^ lain'a Tablets are better and inore pleasant to t a k o Cha in berlahts Tablets -,». .".-j»--*VCrossing the Ocean in Colonial Timet A journal written by a ' tourist who crossed tin- Atlnnyc to Now York before the year 1700 tins recently been discovered, tt gives a vivid picture of early shipboard accommodation. The passenger was traveling for plen ire, not emigrating. He was accustomed to the best treatment the traveler of {bat period could procure. His journal records that the. Uirain u^lr* sailing vessel set out on its long vfty*r* fropa Holland bound for New Amsterdam. He begins early in the voyafe to complain of the cabin. There wai no palatial lounge and writing room in those days. Although hs was a first-class passenger, he couM not enjoy the luxury of a private stateroom, but shared the little cabin with men, women and children. He notes that the deck above his head WM so low that though seated on his trunk writing his Journal, he could Bttt sit erect The apace between decks was little more than three feet. Be complains of the rough weather of toe fact tljat most of the cabin -TTS were seasick. There is, frequent comment upon the analitj of the drinking water, which did met Improve hi the two months required for the crossing. The bathfof faculties were primitive, consisting of t few buckets of salt water enjoyed to a more or less secluded comer of the deck. Tne traveler girds at the customs regulation*. It Is recorded that the sea cheats and rolls of dothlng were tamed tnstde out with no eonsideratte* for the feelings of the owners. ?fte writer noticed that the pnswho enjoyed political pott* not molested. Pinckney Dispatch DANCE AT LAKELAND A d a n c e will be K'iven .a C u l v e r ' s P a v i l i o n , l a k e l a n d , F r i d a y e v e n i n g , S e p t e m b e r lijtli. i i o e h n ' s o r c h e s t r a will t u n m l i t h e IIIUMC for r o u n d a n d M a t t e r ' s < IU i -t r L ' d a n e i n ^ . K v e r y b o d y i n v i t e d . ! 0 PUBLISHER Entered at the Poetoffiee at Pine* ney, Mich., aaiSeoondOl LINCOLN E. SMITH VILLAGE TAXES MUST BE Subscription, $1.25 a Year ia Advance PAID BY OCT 15 LOCAL AND GENUAL N o t i c e to all w h o h a v e not jiaitl [ I'J'Jt V i l l a g e T a \ i \ v All Mich m u s t j p a y b e f o r e O c t o b e r l o t h , 11)-^. Posij tively no f u r t h e r e x t e n s i o n s of t u n c ( a f t e r t h a t d a t e . E t t a T u p p c r , T r e a s u r e r It. ' ] ' . R e a d w a s in A n n A r b o r Mond a y . M r s . C. W. B a r r y is visiting D e t r o i t f r i e n d s . M r s . Villa R i c h a r d s w a s a H o w e l l c a l l e r M o n d a y . D o n a l d S i g l e r w a s h o m e from Det r o i t o v e r S u n d a y . Mrs. J a m e s D o c k i n g \ i s i t e d f r i e n d s at i ' o n t i a e last w e e k . Mr. a n d M r s . (.'. L y n c h w e r e . l a c k - son visitors S a t u r d a y . A m b r o s e a n d L o r e n z o M u r p h y s p e n t t h e week e n d in I o n i a . M r . a n d M r s . R o y G r a h a m , w e r e H o w e l l c a l l e r s M o n d a v . SUNDAY SPORTING NEWS Tin- S u n d a y h'ree L r c s s will h e r e a f t e r he on .sab' a t B a r r y ' s D r u g s t o r e . T h i s e d i t i o n c o n t a i n s t h e latest s p o r t i n g n e w s u p to »LJ o'clock S a t u r clay n i g h t . • o CHURCH NOTES W i l l i a m W h i t e of H o w e l l P i n c k n e v visitor T u e s d a v . w a s a R u c l C o n i w a y a n d c h i l d r e n visited his f a t h e r , P. C o n i w a y S a t u r d a y . Miss Alice R o c h e s p e n t s e v e r a l d a y s last w e e k witli Y p s i l a n t i f r i e n d s . Mrs..". E. W. K e n n e d y of S e a t t l e , W a s h . , visited t h e H a a e s i s t e r s a n d o t h e r P i n c k n e y - f r i e n d s this w e e k . R e v . F r a n k M c Q u i l l a n w a s in X o t r r D a m e , Intl., t h e tirst of t h e week. M r s . L e o n L e w i s a n d son B e n I visi t e d h e r p a r e n t s at M a r i o n M o n t h l y . Mr. a n d Mrs. S. L. S w a r t h o u t s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h J a c k s o n r e l a t v r s . Mrs. F r e d B o w m a n a n d M r s . E r n e s t F r o s t w e r e H o w e l l visitors M o n d a y . Mrs. R. T. R e a d a n d Mrs. D o n F i e d - ler w e r e A n n A r b o r c a l l e r s S a t u r d a y . Mrs. H . B. G a r d n e r a n d Mrs. V i c t o r J o h n s o n a r e v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s at E l - m i r a . Mr. a n d M**. F r e d L a k e a n d A l d e n C a r p e n t e r \ isited B r i g h t o n f r i e n d s S u n d a y . Mrs. D o r a D a v i s r e t u r n e d last F r i - d a y from an e x t e n d e d visit with P i t c h - h e l d r e l a t i v e s . Mr. Bush of Detroit spent several d a y s last week at the h o m e of Mr, a n d Mrs. r . W, B i i r r v . C o m m u n i t y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h 11. h . M A Y C K O l - T , 1'a.sLor M o r n i n g W o r s h i p 1 (l :;J<> a. m. S u b j e c t : " O u r P o s i t i o n by N a t u r e . " S u n d a y School 1 1 :,'il) u. in. C h r i s t i a n F.ndcav o r 7 :'i<> p. in. I . c u i e r Mrs. II. 1'.. M a v c r o l t . F V CI) l ll ,i; W o r s h l | i h :1)0 p. m. Su li i< c t : " W il n c s s i n j j . " N o r t h H a m b u r g Suiidav School i/:11f» p. m W o r - h i p : L O D p. in. WANTS, FOR SALE, Effc F O R S \ [,1-: Hl.-u-k a n d t a n F o x h o u n d • p u p p i e s of t h e M T V best s t r a i n , o v e r t h r e e m o n t h s old. Mrs, W. W h i t e , t h r e e m o n t h s o l d . W , W h i t e , I low ell, ]{. .'(, !i:j.-) Ivmerson St. F O R S A I . l v - A cow. M r s J. 11. Sider. C VSII P VII) F o r false t e e t h , gold c r o w n s a n d b r i d g e s , old m a g n e t p o i n t s ,ml old gold. Mail to H o k e S m e l t i n g a n d R e f i n i n g Co., O t s e g o , Mich, Let us h e a r from you. F O R S A L I'. N i c e , h i g h , d r y lake lot, P a t t e r s o n F a k e . I n q u i r e M, L a v / ' y , Piiiekncv . F O R S W | O r w ill t r a d e for s h e e p .1 F o r d t r u c k W H , K i l l e r . [ F O R S VLF O n e thirl > live |'HH| > l c r l Mrs. C. (i. M e y e r of D e t r o i t w a s a j W i n d m i l l L o w e r , in good c o n d i t i o n Sundny gue s t of Mr, a n d Mr s . C. L. R. L. B a r r o n . Howe l l Sigler, Mr. ,iml Mrs. R a v m o n d L a k e of Al m a w e r e T u e s d a y c a l l e r s at t h e h o m e of F r e d L a k e . Mr. a n d Mrs. M u t t . Jeffries and son of D e t r o i t w e r e week e n d g u e s t s of Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n Jeffries. Mr. and M r s . B y r o n W e l l i u a n a n d sons of M a r i o n w e r e S u n d a y v i s i t o r s a t the h o m e of R e x S m i t h . Mr. a n d Mrs. K u g e n e C a m p b e l l i n d | ! M l N | > | , < ( ) l { S M . l v W. C. I b n d F O R > \ I I I wo ( r,,etor p l o w s , one I "• i^k g r a i n d r i l l , t w o D e r r m g c o r n h i n d e r s . VII in N o . I c o n d i t i o n R. F. B a r r o n . H o w e l l I lOI S T K I N C O W . s On, r e g i s t e r e d with lieitcr calf by side. G r a d e cow due Scpl . _' 1 si , Mrs. F.I 1.. Met l u s k e v . Mr, a n d Mrs. H a r r y C o l b e r t , M. W. C o l b e r t , Mr. a n d M i s , \ ' e r n F r y of F l i n t . Mr. a n d M r s . P. A. G a u t h i e r a n d son, Mr. a n d M r s . R. R. D a r w i n of Lansing' spent t h e w e e k e n d at t h e D a r w i n h o m e . T h e w o r k on t h e w i n d i n g hill on t h e H o w e l l r o a d n o r t h of P i n c k n e y i^ r^uypletod a n d d e t o u r s a r e 'no J o n g ? r n e c - e s s a r v . H o w e v e r , t|ic new g r a v e l h> still soft and, c a r e s h o u l d he t a k e n in d r i v i n g u p the hill. Mr. a n d M r s . D u n m i r e a n d M r . a n d Mrs. Ed. D r y e r a n d d a u g h t e r of J a c k - son, A. C. W a t k i n s of D e t r o i t a n d Mr. and Mrs. C l a r e S w a r t h n u t a n d son of A n d e r s o n w e r e S u n d a y v i s i t o r s a t t h e h o m e of M a r k S w a r t h o u t . Mr. a n d Mrs. I. N. C o n r a d a n d childr e n of L a n s i n g , rin F i s k a n d f a m i l y of H o w e l l , Mr. a n d M r s . C h e s t e r A l l e n of L y o n s Mr. a n d M r s . C. J. C l i n t o n a n d s o n s w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of M r . a n d Mrs. Will Fisk, W. C. Miller a n d Miss N r i t a W i l c o x w e r e D e t r o i t v i s i t o r s S u n d a y . H e r e - p o r t s th»it H a r r y J a c k s o n h a s t a k e n o v e r t h e F . G. J a c k s o n b u s i n e s s in H i g h l a n d P a r k a n d is h a v i n g u n u s u - ally good s u c c e s s in t h e m a n a g e m e n t . T h e b u s i n e s s is s t e a d i l y i n c r e a s i n g . Mr, a n d Mrs. O n a C a m p b e l l and son B u r n e l l s p e n t t h e week e n d in F l i n t . Mrs. Geo, L a n g a n d d a u g h t e r P a u l ine a n d H e l e n of D e t r o i t w e r e r e c e n t g u e s t s of Mr. a n d M r s . R u s s e l B o k - ru8. Mr. a n d Mrs. M e r v i n Nile a n d f a m - ily, H a r r y a n d F e e L e a v e y of J a c k s o n w e r e S u n d a y c a l l e r s at t h e t \ L e a v e y h o m e . Mr. a n d Mr*. J o e l n g u s a n d f a m i l y of Pv-troit w e r e visitoTs at t h e R u s - sel B o k r u s . h o m e s e v e r a l d a y s last w e e k . S i n c e M o n d a y m o r n i n g , S e p t . L'dh, Mr, a n d Mrs. R. D a y Bird h a v e b e e n r e j o i c i n g in the a r r i v a l of a fine b o y a t t h e i r h o m e , Y K I . L O W D E N T C O R N F O R S A L E L a w r e n c e S p e a r s . B R O O D S O W S For sale with a n d w i t h o u t pigs. Karl B a u g h n F O R SAI ,1 G o o d ] b a t i n g stove a n d pneti ma I ic 11 r.e I railer. T H R K S 1 I I N G S i e v e Kassc! h a s b o u g h t the Konis C l i n t o n outfit, which is in g o o d c o n d i t i o n a n d r e a d y for business. S i e v e Kas.scl, C l i n t o n f a r m . F O R S A L F T o m i n e r stock will sell a few Silver C a m p i n c h e n s c h e a p . B e n . E. W h i t e . 411 Have Our Fault* foremost mental expert <0sst BJO person In toe world Is MM. Aad be expects os to word of « self-«drnJtted lnoft- •oqolw. Quit* Capable Tbere Is nothing sinful about having n reasonable pride to one's belongings Rnd estate, but wben a man has not the sense to keep his month shut about them he becomes a general nuisance. A former of this order had met % few at his acquaintances on the market day, and, as usual, soon monoptv Used the whole of the conversation, tnlklng about his steam thresher, his reapins machine, his barns, his this and his that until they were all heartily tired of listening to him. Be was the first to go, however. "Aje," says one of them, "and has ye a win 'mill T t "Na, that's what ah hae Baa." "Well, man, it's i plty-y» bad nae, for ye could Maw it Wtafcl? Talefraph, F O R S E R V I C E P o l a n d C h i n a b o a r ( W . E. L i v i n g s t o n s t r a i n ) . P a u l F o h e v . H a r o l d M a r s h of K a r m i n g t o n , w h o | . ' . .. . , . , , . . . , . . , ; Viitomobile p a i n t i n g a n d r e f m i s h i n g . h a s been v i s i n g his g r a n d m o t h e r , , f , | r s t d . | S S W ( , r k f u ] | v K l i ; ) r a n t ( . ( . d .,t M r s . J a m e s D o c k i n g r e t u r n e d to bis [ r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s . H a v e t h e old b u s !• ft. h o m e l a s t w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . . T h o m a s R e a d left M o n d a y for a t w o w e e k s ' visit with r e l a t i v e s at A k r o n , 0 . , S p r i n g s ell, N Y., a n d N e w Y o r k C i t y . Mr. a n d M r s . M. T . G r a v e s a n d d a u g h t e r J e a n s p e n t F r i d a y a t t h e J a c k s o n f a i r , w h e r e Miss N'yra G r a v e s r o d e in t h e S o c i e t y h o r s e s h o w . Mrs. J as. R o c h e e n t e r t a i n e d for dinn e r T h u r s d a y , M r s . H . IV G a r d n e r , M r s . J . M. Harrifi, M r s . P a t s y K e n - n e d y , M r . a n d M r s . W . K. M u r p h y . T h e D i s p a t c h h a s i n s t a l l e d a p o w e r w i r e s t i t c h e r f o r b i n d i n g b o o k s , p a m - p h l e t s . It s e w s w i t h w i r e all sizes a n d in t h i c k n e s s f r o m t w o s h e e t s t o o n e i n c h . R. J . C a r r a n d W . C M i l l e r a n d their f a m i l i e s a n d W m . S t e p t o e a n d f a m i l y of D e x t e r a t t e n d e d t h e C l a r k f a m i l y r e u n i o n a t P o t t e r r*ark, L a n s - i n g , l a s t S u n d a y , Mrs, N « t t i e V a u g h n , w h o h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g h e r d a u g h t e r , M r s . R o y Merrill of H a m b u r g , h a s r e t u r n e d t o P i n c k n e y a n d h a * r e s u m e d h e r p o s i - t i o n a s m a t r o n a t t h e n e w S a n i t a r i u m . *--^s» wvsaaaisaaaiSBiBaVBBBBBSjs T h e f o r r e of m e n w h o h a v e b e e n w o r k i n g oji t h e w i n d i n g hill a r e n o w a t t h e H a w e s school c o m e r w h e r e a » h o r t c u t t h r o u g h t h e D a v i d B e n n e t t f a r m will c a t off t w o s h a r p a n g l e s in t h e r o a d w h e r e m a n y a u t o m o b i l e s a c c i - d e n t s h a r e h a p p e n e d h e r e t o f o r e . T h e r o a d w a y b e t w e e n P i n c k n e y a a d H o w e l l will be fifjatly i m p r o v e d b y t h e w o r k dot* there this sauunar. ;$$* r*VW 7»* v i ^ V * v I The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce somethin g new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most deled able frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. -¾ Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream s in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S NYAL DRUGS STORE FOR BABY K * Baby's health depends as irnjch on the rii>ht temperature of the milk as on its quality. Good quality is readily obtainable; but to have the milk at the proper temperature at any hour of the day or night is often troublesome—unless you have an ELECTRIC MILK BOTTLE WARMER With this convenient device you can heat the milk in any room where there is an electric lamp socket, and in a few minutes. In the night-time, you can have it at your bedside and heat the milk without getting up. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • look like- new D a v i d Jonr"-. 1'lu.ne IH-F'J, l ' i n r k n e v W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of e v e r y w e e k for j u n k of all k i n d s . R a g s , r u b b e r s , p a p e r s , m a g a z i n e s , m e t a l , e t c . N o t i f y D i s p a t c h office. Also p a y h i g h e s t p r i c e s f o r s e c o n d h a n d f u r n i - t u r e . H . S t o r e y , P h o n e 97M D e x t e r . M O N E Y T O L O A N O n i m p r o v e d j f a r m s a t 6 p e r c e n t . F o r p a r t i p i - ^ l a r s , w r i t e B r o w n , C r e s s & C o m p a n y . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k B u i l d i n g , A n n A r b o r , M i c h i g a n . F O R S A L E — A q u a n t i t y of h a y a n d c o r n . J o h n R. M a r t i n . » F O R S A L E — T h e s t o r e o c c u p i e d by W . W . B a r n a r d . W i l l sell o n a c o n t r a c t w i t h s m a l l p a y m e n t d o w n if t a k e n , r i g h t a w a y . M r s . A n n a b e l C r o u p e , 5 1 0 W e t m o r e S t „ H o w e l l , Mich. F L U F F R U G S — I f y o u h a r e a n y c a r - p e t t o m a k e I n t o r u g a — d r o p u s a c a r d . W e f u r n i s h b o r d e r s f r e e . Y o u will like o u r w o r k a n d o u r p r i c e s . P i n c k n e y Fluff R u g Co., P i n c k n e y , M i c h . F O R S A L E — A r i s t o c r a t i c B a r r e d R o c k a n d S i l v e r C a m p l n e s . K g g s in • s e a s o n . S t o c k a l w a y s . B e n E , W h i t e , F O R S E R V I C E — S h o r t h o r n D u r h a m B a l l eligible f o r r e g i s t r y . Ed. Spears. JUSTICB OF Tftt PEACE COAL TO MY CUSTOMERS: These cool evenings make us think about coal. Pocohantas is good, and perhaps cheaper than other soft coals. Will have another carload soon. Leave your orders before coal advances. C. V. VAN WINKLE waaaMaaaaaMMuaaaaHaaamm 3 . ft -a. •%a V '•-»'*, SJ ; t , • A j X i i . • V i / ' .,/ |.w."»W||.v^*m TsnPVTH mm THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH H / *\.... Say "Bayer Aspirin »> INSIST! Unless you sec the •TJayer Cross" on tableb yop are not jetting the genuine Blycr Aspirin proved safe b) millions and prescribed by phy* xicians for 24 years. #T> -/fas0* Accept only a q^&f^^ Bayer package whichcontains proven directions an d y " B a y e r " b o x e s of IS U b l e t s 10 b o t t l e s of 2 4 a n d 1 0 0 — D r a ^ i s U Aspirin la the trad* mar* of Ba.tr r alana- Cactur* of aioaoaeetlracidCTter of SailcjUaacid FAXTINE IS FOR WOMEN w h o have »nt—Do ufcehmeisn inoef IlPlsa xthilante neA*dn tilsoecpatl ict reda*t- • t r o y s disease germs, heals InfUmmstlou. atfcara-tlon and atopa the discharge Th* L#dia, K. P l n k h a m Medicine Co. recon> OMOded Peuttlne for years In their advar Using;. A pure white powder to bo dissolved te water aa needed—one box make* gallon* • f strong antlaeptlc solution that gives poal t l v e satisfaction—60c at druggists or posl • a i d by mall. T H E COMFORT POWDER COMPANY, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS What'a Wrong Here? T h e S a t u r d a y E v e n i n g P o s t s a y s : " I t wats t h u t h o u r o f a r a t t i e r s u l t r y e a r l y s u m m e r afternoo** - v b e n t h e m e r c h a n t s a l u n y t h e wv*£ s i d e of M a i n s t r e e t i n a c e r t a i n w e s t e r n t o w n a r e w o n t t o e r n e r n e f r o m t h e i r s t o v e s , o n e a f t e r a n o t h e r , a n d l o w o :heir a w n i n g s a g a i n s t t h e g l a r e o f t h e aft*'-- n o o n s u n . " T h e w e s t s i d e o f t h e s t r e e t wi.al'* b e i n t h e s h a d e i n t h e a f t e r n o o n a a / i t w o u l d h e t h e e a s t s i d e w h e r e t h e m e r c h a n t s w o u l d b e l o w e r i n g t h e i r a w n i n g s t o k e e p o u t t h e g l a r e — u n l e s s t h e S a t u r d a y E v e n i n g P o s t h a d In m i n d s o m e n o v e l s o r t o f s u n w h i e b a e t s i n t h e e a s t . — T h e P a t h f i n d e r . A FEELING OF SECUR'TY WHEN YOU USE SWAMP-ROOT Y o u naturally feel secure w h e n yov k n o w t b a t t h e - m e d i c i n e y o u are a b o u t u> t a k e i s absolutely pure and c o n t a i n s no h a r m f u l or habit-producing riiuga S u c h a medicine is Dr. Kilmer'* Swamp- R o o t , k i d n e y , liver a n d bladder medicine. T h e name standard of purity, strength a n d excel leru-e is maintained in erery b o t t l e 01 .Swamp-Root. I t is scientifically compounded from v e g e t a b l e herbs. I t is n o t a s t i m u l a n t and is t a k e n in t e a a p o o n f u l doses. f t i s n o t r e c o m m e n d e d for e v e r y t h i n g . I t is n a t u r e ' s great helper in relieving a a d o v e r c o m i n g kidney, liver a n d bladder t r o u b l e s . A sworn s t a t e m e n t of purity is with e v e r y b o t t l e of D r . K i l m e r ' s S w a m p - R o o t . If y o u need a medicine, y o u should h s v s t h e best. On sale at all drug stores in b o t t l e s of t w o sizes, m e d i u m a n d large. H o w e v e r , if y o u w i s h first to t r y this g r e a t preparation, send t e n c e n t s t o Dr. K i l m e r & C o . , B i n g h s m t o n , N . Y . , for a • a m p l e b o t t l e . W h e n writing, b e sure a a d m e n t i o n t h i s p a p e r . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . Just Wind T h e c h i l d h a d b e e n g r e a t l y Imp r e s s e d h y h e r first e x p e r i e n c e in S u n - d a y s c h o o l . S h e p r e s s e d h e r h a n d s t o h e r b r e a s t find s a i d s o l e m n l y t o h e r s l a t e r , t w o y e a r s o l d e r : " W h e n , y o u h e a r s o m e t h i n g w l t e h e r e it i s c o n s c i e n c e w h i s p e r i n g t o y o u . " " I t ' s n o s u c h t h i n g , " t h e s i s t e r j e e r e d . " T h a t ' s j u s t w i n d o n y o u r n n a m l e . " — E x c h a n g e . t W t caackla if ysa sat wksa as •ays* 71 aovsrtissa rwffl m r i safcstilats act b alas* far. fJLPlfeMaa aIWI 9Jfgyf VFVf» JIaT»* The Subject of Petting <51rl—I c a n ' t a g r e e w i t h y o u o n t h e - a u h j e c t of p e t t i n g . ' G u y — H o w I w i s h w e c o u l d g e t tor g e t h e r o n t h a t s u b j e c t I—Everybody'! ; M a g a z i n e . T h e C u t i e u m T o i l e t T r i e , T - B a v t a f r c l e a r e d y o u r s k i n k e e p It c l e a r b y m a k i n g C n t l c n r a y o u r e v e r y d a y t o i l e t p r e p a r a t i o n s . T h e S o a p t o c l e a n * * a n d p u r i f y , t h e O i n t m e n t t o s o o t h e a n d h e a t t h e T a l c u m t o p o w d e r a n d p e r - f u m e . N o t o i l e t t a b l e I s c o m p a c t s a r l t b o n t t h e m . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . Lack Ida—I have only two girl enemies Bd they don't speak to each other. Irene—How fortunate! Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Br0i>OO<XHCH>W>«OOO0OOO0O0O<rCH» ALONG LIFE'S TRAIL By THOMAS A. CLARK I>caui vf Men, I uivcrsUj of Uliuu.s. W>CH>CH}{H}<H>CH><KrO{Htt^^ FIRED * I " H K h e y d r o p p e d h i s h e a d u n d c o v - A ''<'< "••> l i n r Mllh in* tiaiuli* t o Uiue (lie U u i > M IHLII lie c o u l d u o l ktf^p buck, tik- w a s i r > i n ^ to r e a l i z e w h u t it all i i i e a i u . " C a n t I h u v e a n o t h e r chunveT h e a s k e d . " Y o u ' v e a l r e a d y h a d m a n y i l m n c e s , " t h e o i d e r n i m i u i i M w r x i . "und > u u ' v e lei theiu s l i p h y . " H e w a s Qui a b a d b o y w i t h v l c i o u * hahit.v H e h a d s i m p l y w a s u - d h i s t i m e foohhlily. tlnjugiitleh.siy, wlili MIJV g i r l s Mild purpo.sele.sh, l a z y Lxiys. H e h a d 1ueu.11 to wurK, ! c d o t h e Joh u>hi^ned to h i m . 10 o l i a n ^ e h i s i m - t h u d s . T h e r e ; w a s >!ih p l e n t y ui t i m e , he w a > s u r e . In w h i c h in rix it all u p ; >tnd t h e n h e a w a k e n e d . s u d d e n l y ro t h e (m-i that he w a s hudly in d e b t , t h a t h i s w o r k h a d not he.'ii d o n e ; t c i n p l i i t lmi c a m e , a n d he w a > r:ut q u i t e l o i i e M . .mi q u i t e s q u a r e , he h u d s t o l e n in m a k e g u u d h i s ohli^iUJniis. "1 h a d rVj p a y u p , " h e e x p l a i n e d , " a n d 1 didii'i s t o p in ' h i n k . " N o w he h a d lost h i s j o h , a n d tie w a s f a c i n g h i s f a i l u r e a n d h i s tli-^r race. H e had d.aie m o r e h a r d ihJii<iu;i in "J 4 h"nirs l i m n in all 1 he j : e \ K H I S y e a r s of h i s c a r e l e s s l Imii^ht :e^- ! i , e j "1 dii rml lllltii] l a e ;',;n.>hlneiil or t h e h u i i d l i a t i i i n !<>r niys.-if," l( e MI I "1 d e s e r v e It all a n d mo.'e. If It d n be s o rixed t h a i 1 c a n iiear it a l n n e I s h a l l ti" s a t i s f i e d . I w a u l to k e e p it j from t h e f o l k s , a n d e s p e c i a l l y 1 « a i i l 1 to k e e p il t n a n m n t l i e r . S o m e w a y , I don't h e l i t n e s h e c<mid hear to teel | that I h a d b c e a d i s h o n e s t . " | It ij> a f a l l a c y nf y n u i h l hat t h e In- ;' d i v i d u a l a l o n e s u f f e r s for h i s o w n s i n s a n n d e l i n q u e n c i e s . W h a t h a p p e n s to y o u h a p p e n s In e q u a l m e a s u r e to all ! t h o s e r e l a t e d to y o u . Y o u r f a m i l y , y o u r a s s o c i a t e s , y o u r f r i e n d s , y o u r n e i g h b o r s , all s u f f e r w i t h y o u . " Y o u f p e n a l t y f a l l s m o r e h e a v i l y u p o n m e a n d u p o n my hoy's trmtuer," a f a t h e r w r o t e oaiy t h i s >\eek. " l i m n upon h i m . " T h i s d o e s n ' t s e e m fair, bul It's t r u e a n d it is t h e w a y of t h e w o r l d . " N o m a n l i v e s u n t o h i m s e l f a l o n e . " It is a fallncy of youth a h ' celve himself Into belie\ i u , 1 ( ;i a i M . n I i ' p,.y 111- ! he p i i c e " t und 1.1/iiicss. a n d . l e v i e d uf o h l i y a - flon, a n d of d i s h o n e s t y , ;md d i s s i p a - tion. O n e a l w a y s p a y s h e a v i l y . If t h e r e Is delay in t h e r e n d e r i n g of t h e a c c o u n t , If o n e s e e m s to h a v e e s c a p e d t h e p e n i i l t y o n e m a y h e s u r e that w h e n he Is finally c a l l e d u p o n to p a y . a s h e u l t i m a t e l y w i l l he, g e n e r o u s Interest wfH b e a d d e d . T h e r e Is n o e s - c a p e . Pyrotol Adapted to Highway Work New Explosive Shortly to Be Released to Farmers for Blasting Stumps. to de- .; I o n e • 1.. 1 m j , . HER FIRST SMOKE G L A D Y S b e l o n g e d '<) w h a t t h e y w e r e p l e a s e d to call t h e " y o u n g e r s e t " of her v i l l a g e . H e r f a m i l y w a s e m i n e n t l y r e s p e c t a b l e . H e r m o t h e r w a s a n officer o f t h e L a d i e s ' A i d soc i e t y , a n d h e r f a t h e r w a s a t r u s t e e of t h e local B a p t i s t c h u r c h . W h e n s h e ; w a s y o u n g e r ( i l a d y s h a d g o n e t o S u n - d a y s c h o o l a n d h a d b e e n t r e a s u r e r of t h e Y o u n g P e o p l e ' s s o c i e t y . S h e o u t - g r e w t h e s e t h i n g s in t i m e , nf c o u r s e , a n d c o n s i d e r e d h e r s e l f n o w o n e of t h e l e a d i n g y o u n g p e o p l e o f t h e t o w n . S h e w a s t h o r o u g h l y u p - t o - d a t e . S h e b o b b e d h e r h a i r a n d w a s h e d It w i t h a d e c o c t i o n o f h e n n a ; s h e w o r e e v e n i n g d r e s s e s in t h e m o r n i n g , a n d s a t i n s l i p - p e r s w i t h F r e n c h h e e l s o n t h e s t r e e t . and l o n g d a n g l i n g e a r r i n g s a n d c a r r i e d r o u g e , a n d a l i p s t i c k a n d e v e r y t h i n g in a l i t t l e p a t e n t l e a t h e r h o i d a n g l i n g f r o m h e r w r i s t , a s t h e real s w e l l s d o In t h e b i g c i t i e s l i k e N e w Y o r k a n d P a d s a n d B u t t e , M o n t a n a , y o u k n o w . S h e ' d b e e n e n g a g e d t w i c e — n o t e n g a g e d t o b e m a r r i e d nf c o u r s e , b u t Just e n g a g e d — b u t b o t h a t t a c k s h a d b e e n l i g h t . E v e n from t h i s b r i e f s k e t c h it is p l a i n t h a t G l a d y s w a s q u i t e a girl w h o k n e w a f e w t h i n g s a b o u t t h e w a y s of t h e w o r l d . H a r I n t i m a t e f r i e n d , M a u d e . h a d d r a n k a c o c k t a i l o n c e a t a d i n n e r d a n c e , a n d s h e s m o k e d , s o s h e c o n - f e s s e d , t h o u g h G l a d y s h a d n e v e r s e e n h e r p e r f o r m t h i s r i t e . i Tt w - s a l i t t l e h u m i l i a t i n g t o G l a d y * t h a t s h e h a d n e v e r h a d e i t h e r e x p e r t e n c e , b u t s h e h a d m a n a g e d w h e n e v e r t h e s u b j e c t o f s m o k i n g o r h o o t c h c a m e u p in h e r c o n v e r s a t i o n s w i t h h e r w o r l d - l y f r i e n d s t o a v o i d t h e s e d a m a g i n g a d - m i s s i o n s . H e r f a t h e r s m o k e d a c i g a r d t c a s l o n - a l l y a f t e r d i n n e r : h e r b r o t h e r c a r r i e d t h e m a k l n ' s in h i s p o c k e t ; b u t s h e d i d n ' t f e e l e q u a l e i t h e r t o t h e c i g a r o r " r o l l i n g h e r o w n . " L u c k f a v o r e d h e r . h o w e v e r : o n e o f t h e f e l l o w s s t a y - i n g a l l n i g h t w i t h h e r b r o t h e r . R o b , ( l e f t a h a l f - u s e d p a c k a g e o f c i g a r e t t e s o n t h e d r e s s e r , a n d h e r c h a n c e h a d c o m e . W h e n s h e w a s a l o n e in h e r r o o m , t h e d o o r l o c k e d a n d t h e w i n d o w o p e n , s h e n e r v e d h e r s e l f f o r t h e - x p e r i e n c e . S h e s h u t h e r e y e s a n d t h e m a t c h b u r n e d . t h e s m o k e w h i c h s h e d r e w Into h e r l u n g s c h o k e d h e r . t h e t o b a c c o b i t h e r t o n g u e , b u t s h e w a s g a m e . S h e w a s d e t e r m i n e d t o l i k e It a s o n e l e a r n s t o l i k e o l i v e s a n d g r a n d o p e r a a n d Ihm- ' b u r g e r c h e e s e . S h e s m o k e d t h e t h i n g j q u i c k l y , v i g o r o u s l y n n t l l U b u r n e d h e r I . i p s . T h e n t h e r o o m g r e w b l a c k ; n n u s e a s e i z e d h e r . a n d w e d r a w t h e v e i l . S h e c a m e t o f i n a l l y a n d s i g h e d h e a v - ily a n d l o o k e d a r o u n d . " G o s h . " s h e m o a n e d , " b u t a girl h a s t o g o t h r o u g h a J o t t o b a s w e l l . " A n d a i n ' t i t t i l t I (Prepared by ihe I'nitc! S'-ttea Department of Agricul lurr. > O n e h u n d r e d m i l l i o n p o u n d s of e x - i . l n s i v e , e n o u g h t o luud a f r e i g h t t r a m 4 0 m i l e s l o n ^ , :> s h o r t l y ro h e m a d e a v a i l a b l e to f a r m e r s foj h . u d c l e a r . n ; , ' a n d In t h e si a t o a n d f e d e r a l ^ o v e r u - m e u t f o r r o a d eons,, r u c t i o n . T h i s e x - p l o s i v e , p y m i o l , is t o h e d i s m l u i i e d by t h e b u r e a u o f p u b l i c m u d s o f t h e U n i t - e d S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r i c u l t u r e at t h e cost o f p r e p a r a t i o n a n d s h i p - m e n t . T h i s is a e o i i h n u a ' ion (if t h e w o r k w h i c h h a s b e e n e a r n , d o n f o r t h e p a s t t h r e e y e a r s w h e r e b y t h e v u s t s u p p l i e s of e x p l o s i v e s in t h e p o s s e s - s i o n of t h e g o v e r n m e n t a t ( h e d o s e o f t h e W o r l d w a r a r e b e i n g m a d e o v e r t o m a k e t h e m s u i t a b l e for c o n s i r u c t l v e p u r p o s e s . T h e disi r i b m i u n h. s a l r e a d y r e s u l t e d in s a v i n g m i l l i o n s ol d o l l a r s t o t h e p e o p l e of t h e 1'nifed S t a t e s . U s e d f o r O p e n - A i r W o r k . I ' y r o t o l is c o m p o s e d l a r g e l y of g r o u n d . s m o k e l e s s p o w d e r , p r e p a r e d by a p r o c e s s p e r f e c t e d by t l e o r g e K, l l o y d o f 'tiie h u i v i . u o f p u b l i c r o a d s . It is p e c u l i a r l y a u a p i c d f o r b l a s t i n g s l u m p s j a n d l o r w o r k of s . m d a r e l m r m T e r . It c a n b e u s e d t'<>r all o p e n a . r . a u l i w i t h - o u t c a i . s ! n ^ h e , o l a c h e s o r o i n e r ill e f f e c t s a n d will n o i s t a i n t h e h a n d s or c l o t h i n g . It is a loW-f r e e / i l l g e \ p l o s i \ e Mid call be Used u . t h g o o , ] r e s u l t s in all or(!:n,ii'\ ; e i u p e r n t u n ,-. T i r - c a r t i ' . d r t s a r e o! I h e s a m e s i z e a m i s h a p e • a s h a - o r d i n a r y d y n a m i t e c a r t r i d g e . | Knob b o x c o n t a i n s .">U p o u n d s , a b o u t l o b cart I'idgi s. a n d e a c h e a r r i d g e i s j a p p r o x i m a t e l y e q u a l in s t r e n g t h t o a e a r i r i d g e o f I'D p e r c e n t d y n a m i t e . It i s s a : e t o h a n d l e , p r o v i d i n g t h a t t h e o r d i n a r y c a r e e x e r c i s e d in h a n d l i n g d y n a m i t e or o t h e r e x p l o s i v e i s u s e d . , It is d e l o n a t e d by t h e N o . 0 c a p s c o m - j i i m n l y u s e d w i t h c o m m e r c i a l dyna,- j m i t e s . ; U s e s f o r E x p l o s i v e . T h e l a w s u n d e r w h e h t h e s e e x p l o s i v e s a r e m a d e a v a i l a b l e a u t h o r i z e ' d i . * * i r i b t i t i o n tw t h e s l a t e h i g h w a y c o m u i i S ' s i o n s f o r u s e in r o a d b u i l d i n g , a n d t o f a r m e r s f o r bind c l e a r i n g . T h e r e i s n o c h a r g e f o r tin1 e x p l o s i v e itself, b u t ' t h e c o n s u m e r h a s to pay t h e c o s t of I p r e p a r a t i o n u n d t h e f r e i i h : c h a r g e s , j T h e s e c h a r g e s a r e d i f f e r e n t in v a r i o u s : s e c t i o n s of t h e c o u n t r y , b u t , in g e n - | ii'al, t h e cost is a b o u t h a l f t h e c o s t o.' a n e q u i \ al e a t a aioiin; • : a o m m e r e i n l / x p l o s i \ e s . In e a c h --1,. w h e n ' t h e r e , is s u l t i c i e n t i n t e r e s t in a g r i c u l t u r a l e x - p l o s i v e , s o m e s t a t e a g e n c y , u s u a l l y | t h e s t a t e a g r i c u l l uriil c o l l e g e , t a k e s 1 t h e o r d e r s of t h e i n d i v i d u a l f a n n e r s , p o o l s t h e m i n t o c a r - l o a d l o t s t o d e - j c r e a s e t h e f r e i g h t e l i u r g e s a n d h a n d l e s t h e d e t a i l s i>f t h e d i s t r i b u t i o n . T h e D e p a r t m e n t o l A g r i c u l t u r e c a n n o t a e - [ e e p t o r d e r s f o r p y r o t o l e x c e p t t h r o u g h s u c h s i a l c a g e n c i e s , S h i p p i n g p o i n t s f o r t h e e x p l o s i v e w i l l b e K e p a u n o , N. ,1., H a r k s d a l e , Wis., a n d D u l ' o n t , W a s h . It is p r o b a b l e t b a t Ibis p y r o t o l w i l l b e t h e last o f t h e s u r p l u s w a r e x - p l o s i v e s to b e d i s t r i b u t e d h y t h e D e - p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e . Station for Range Stock Experiments Tract of 57,000 Acres to Be Used for Study. POINTS ON KEEPING WELL (Prepared by t ho L'nlied dt»te« Department ul AtfiicUlEUIc. A t r a c t o f 57.UUU a c r e s , c o m p r i s i n g Uiusi of i b e o l d tori K e o g b M i l i t a r y r e s e r v a t i o n a t M i l e s C i t y , M u n i . , b u s b e e n t r a n s f e r r e d t o t h e U n i t e d S l a t e s D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r i c u l t u r e by c o n g r e a a , nail Is b e i n g t r a n s f o r m e d i i u u u n e x - periUK i n s i u t i o i i i< i t h e s t u d y of r a n g e I h e s l o c a a n d l o r u y e c i u o a . K x o e n - o u n i s ui t h e . s t a t i o n w i l l b e c u n u u c i e d Jointly by t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s D e p a r t - m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e a n d t h e M o n t a n a a g r i c u l t u r a l e x p e r i m e n t s t a t i o n , t h e f o r m e r b e i n g r e s p o n s i b l e f o r t h e m a n - a g e m e n t a n d o p e r a t i o n of t h e s t a t i o n . L i v e s t o c k i n t e r e s t s h a v e b e e n s e e k - i n g f o r y e a r s f o r axi o p p o r t u n i t y tu s t u d y s o m e o f t h e d i f f i c u l t i e s o f w e s t - e r n s t o c k m e n o u a s c a l e l a r g e e n o u g h i o m a k e t h e r e s u l t s r e l i a b l e . T h e n e w s t a t i o n is w e l l s u i t e d t o t h e p u r p o s e , it h a s I r r i g a t e d l a n d f o r g r o w i n g f o r - a g e , a n d t y p i c a l w e s t e r n g r a z i n g l a n d s , it l i a s a n a n n u a l a v e r a g e r a i n f a l l o f but 14 i n c h e s , a n d i t s w i n t e r s a r e • s e v e r e . T h e t w o r a i l r o a d s a n d t h e Y e l l o w s t o n e t r a i l w h i c h c r o s s it w i l l m a k e it e a s i l y a c c e s s i b l e t o v i s i t o r s . T h e N o r t h w e s t p a r t i c u l a r l y i s e n - t h u s i a s t i c o v e r ti'iis s p l e n d i d o p p o r - t u n i t y f o r r e s e a r c h , b u t t h o s e w h o a r e n o w m a k i n g p l a n s f o r t h e w o r k t o b e d o n e a t t h e r a n c h r e c o g n i z e It a s a d i s t i n c t g a i n f o r A m e r i c a n a g r i c u l t u r e a s it w h o l e , i ' r o b l e m s in t h e b r e e d i n g , f e e d i n g , a n d c a r e o f l i v e s t o c k , a n d t h e g r o w i n g iff c r o p s f o r t h e m , t h a t a r e of c o n c e r n t o a l l l i v e s t o c k r a i s e r s , a r e t o be s t u d i e d . T h e r e s u l t s o b t a i n e d w i l l b e I m m e d i a t e l y a p p l i c a b l e t o t h e r a n g e c o u n t r y , b u t t h e i r i n f l u e n c e w i l l n o t s t o p t h e r e , b e c a u s e c h e a p e r a n d b e t t e r w e s t e r n f e e d e r s t e e r s m a k e p o s s i b l e m o r e s u c c e s s i n c o r n - b e l t f e e d l o t s , a n d c h e a p e r , J u c i e r s t e a k s o n t h e c o n - s u m e r s ' p l a t t e r s . Dr. Frederick R. Green, Editor of " Health." i&. 11X4. Wcilorc Newspaper U n i o n ) FRESH AIR DOESN'T COST ANYTHING Maintaining Profits in Handling Chicken Flock T o m a i n t a i n p r o f i t s in t h e h a n d l i n g of p o u l t r y o n e m u s t m a i n t a i n t h e e g g y i e l d , s a y s A, C, S m i t h , h e a d o f t h e p o u l t r y d i v i s i o n of t h e M i n n e s o t a e x - p e r i m e n t s t a t i o n . U n i v e r s i t y F a r m , St. P a u l . Mr, S m i t h b e l i e v e s t h a t t h e u s u a l d w i n d l i n g of p r o a t s in e g g p r o d u c - t i o n in tlie w a r m w e a t h e r is largelyc a u s e d hy l a x m e t h o d s , a n d t h a t it is a m i s t a k e t o d i s c o n t i n u e f e e d i n g a g o o d r i c h - l a y i n g m a s h ( h i r i n g t h e s u m - m e r s e a s o n . H e « n y s It will n o t d o to bd Mocks w h i c h a r e r e s t r i c t e d t o h a r d g r a i n r a t i o n s d e p e n d a l o n e u p o n s u c h i n s e c t l i f e a s t h e y find o n t h e r a n g e f o r t h e i r t m i m n l f o o d . T h i s Is t r u e b e c a u s e t h e e s s e n t i a l e g g - m a k i q g m a t e r i a l s a r e l a c k i n g in t h e f e e d s o b - t a i n e d u n d b e n s c a n n o t m a n u f a c t u r e e g g s w i t h o u t t h e n e c e s s a r y r a w m a t e - r i a l s . F u r t h e r , t o m a i n t a i n e g g p r o d u c t i o n in t h « s u m m e r Mr. S m i t h s n y s t h a t p o u l t r y h o u s e s s h o u l d h e w e l l v e n t i - l a t e d u n d k e p t n s cool a s p o s s i b l e b y o p e n i n g or r e m o v i n g w i n d o w s , a n d If n e c e s s a r y b y i n s t a l l i n g a d d i t i o n a l m e a n s of v e n t i l a t i o n : t h a t m i t e s a n d l i c e s h o u l d b e d e s t r o y e d a n d y o u n g a n d o l d s t o c k k e p t s e p a r a t e . W h a t e v e r y o u d o . s a y s Mr, S m i t h , f e e d r e g u l a r l y a n d f e e d l i b e r a l l y , p u t - t i n g i n f o t h e m a s h m o r r t w h e a t b v - p r n d n c t s a n d m o r e g r o u n d o a t s , a n d p u t t i n g Into t*^ ,i-ra:n f e d m o r e w h e a t if w h e a t p r i c e s a r e n o t t o o h i g h . Time to Harvest Sweet Clover Crop for Seed T h e b e s t t i m e f o r h a r v e s t i n g a s w e e t c l o v e r s e e d c r o p Is w h e n t h r e e - f o u r t h s of t h e s e e d p o d s h a v e t u r n e d d a r k . It s h o u l d h e c u t In t h e m o r n i n g w h e n it Is r a t h e r t o u g h , In o r d e r t o m i n i m i z e s h a t t e r i n g o f t l i e s e e d . It Is a d v i s a b l e a l s o t o h a u l it o n t i g h t - b o t - t o m e d r u c k s o n a c c o u n t o f t h e s h a t - t e r i n g . N o m a c h i n e h a s y e t b e e n d e v e l o p e d t h a t w i l l g i \ e a b s o l u t e s a t i s f a c t i o n In h a r v e s t i n g s w e e t c l o v e r ; h u t t h e g r a i n b i n d e r will p r o b a b l y d o b e t t e r w o r k t h a n o t h e r m a c h i n e s . If m u c h o f t h e c l o v e r is to b e h a n d l e d , It w i l l p a y t o e q u i p t h e b i n d e r w i t h p a n s to c a t c h t h e s h a t t e r e d s e e d . A d e s c r i p t i o n of h o w t o m a k e t h e s e Is a f f o r d e d in F a r m e r s ' B u l l e t i n « 3 6 . p u b l i s h e d b y t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t o f A g - r i c u l t u r e , W a s h i n g t o n . U n l e s s t h e s w e e t c l o v e r c a n b e t h r e s h e d w i t h i n t w o w e e k s a f t e r c u t - t i n g , s t a c k i n g Is a d v i s a b l e , T h e b e s t p l a n is t o t h r e s h a s s o o n n s p o s s i b l e w i t h t h e m i n i m u m a m o u n t of h a n filing, o w i n g to. t h e t e n d e n c y o f t h e s e e d t o s h a t t e r . A clfiver h u l l e r o r a s e p a r a t o r , w i t h s o m e a d j u s t m e n t s , w i l l t h r e s h t h e c r o p . Best Plan to Segregate Cockerels and Pullets A s s o o n a s it is p o s s i b l e it is d e s i r - a b l e t o s e p a r a t e t h e c o c k e r e l s a n d p u l - l e t s In o r d e r t o g i v e m o r e r o o m a n d t o p r e v e n t h e c k l i n g o f t h e p u l l e t s . T h e c o c k e r e l s a l s o w i l l m a k e b r o i l e r s m o r e q u i c k l y w h e n c o n f i n e d t o l i m i t e d q u a r t e r s w h e r e it 1« c o o l a n d f e d a f a t t e n i n g m a s h . S i x t y p o u n d s o f m i l l - r u n or m i d d l i n g s a n d 4 0 p o u n d s o f e o r n m e a l c o m b i n e d w i t h e i t h e r t e n p o u n d s o f m e a t s c r a p or 2 0 0 p o u n d s o f l i q u i d m i l k m a k e a g o o d b r o i l e r f a t - t e n e d F e e d t h i s m o r n i n g n n d n i g h t a n d a l i t t l e c r a c k e d c o r n a n d g r e e n stuff fit n o o n . F e e d In t r o u g h s . D o n o t l e a v e t h e w e t m a s h o v e r nn h o u r a s t h e y a r e l i k e l y t o gn "off f e e d . " G i v e c o c k e r e l s a n d p u l l e t s r o o s t s t o p r e v e n t c r o w d i n g a n d t o p r o v i d e f o r f r e s h a i r . — O . C. K n i m , P o u l t r y S p e - c i a l i s t , C o l o r a d o A g r i c u l t u r a l C o l l e g e . SK V K U A L y e a r n ayt> t h e sur>er1nlendHiii of a l a r g e , n e w h o s p i t a l l n v i t e q m e i o visit h i s i n s t i t u t i o n T h e b u i l d i n g b a d b e e n e r e c t e d w i t h - o u t regard u e x p e n s e a n d c o n t a i n e d e v e r y i m p r o v e m e n t t b a t I n g e n u i t y c o u l d s u g g e s t a n d t h a t m o n e y c o u l d buy. W e w e n t o v e r t h e b u i l d i n g f r o m t o p to b o t t o m . H e s h o w e d i n e t h e l a r g e , s u n n y w a r d s , t h e b e a u t i f u l p r i v a t e r o o m s , t h e w o n d e r f u l l y e q u i p p e d a n d I m m a c u l a t e l y c l e a n o p e n ' r i n g r o o m s , t h e s t e r i l i z i n g r o o m s . H i e k i t c h e n s , t l i e p a n t r i e s , t h e s t o r e r o o m s , t h e h e a r i n g p l a n t , a n d a l l t h e o t h e r w o n - d e r f u l d e v i c e s w h i c h t h e b u i l d i n g c o n - t a i n e d . L a s t of a i l , h e t o o k m e t o t h e b a s e m e n t ' t o s e e tlie v e n t i l a t i n g p l a n t . A n e l a b o r a t e a n d e x p e n s i v e s y s t e m h a d b e e n i n s t a l l e d , by w h i c h t h e o u t s i d e a i r w a s d r a w n in b y rev o l v i n g f a n s , p u r i f i e d , w a s h e d a n d c o o l e d , a n d t h e n d i s t r i b u t e d t h r o u g h - o u t t h e b u i l d i n g by a s y s t e m o f v e n - t i l a t i n g p i p e s . H e s a i d . " W i t h t h i s e q u i p m e n t , w e c a n p u m p p u r e a i r Into e v e r y r o o m a n d p r o v i d e p l e n t y o f p u r e , f r e s h a i r for e v e r y o c c u p a n t . " 1 s a i d . "•That's a w o n d e r f u l s y s t e m . Is It g o i n g t o w o r k ? " H e r e p l i e d . "Of c o u r s e , it w i l l w o r k . T h e c o m p a n y w h i c h I n s t a l l e d It g u a r a n t e e s i t . " T w o y e a r s l a t e r , I v i s i t e d t h e s a m e h o s p i t a l . G o i n g i n t o t h e first r o o m . I n o t i c e d t h a t t h e w i n d o w w a s w i d e o p e n . I s a i d t o t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , " W h a t h a v e y o u g o t t h a t w i n d o w o p e n f o r ? " " T o let in f r e s h a i r . " h e rep l i e d . I s a i d . " W h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r w i t h y o u r v e n t i l a t i n g s y s t e m ? " H e s a i d . "Oh, w e g a v e t h a t u p l o n g a g o . W h e n w e w a n t f r e s h a i r , w e o p e n a w i n - d o w " T h i s e x p e r i e n c e h a s be-en c o n f i r m e d b y ' t h e N e w York c o m m i s s i o n o f vent i l a t i o n , w h i c h m a d e a c a r e f u l s t u d y of v e n t i l a t i n g s y s t e m s In s c h o o l hull d i n g s , h o s p i t a l s , a s s e m b l y h a l l s a n d p u b l i c b u i l d i n g s , a n d f o u n d t h a t t h e b e s t w a y t o v e n t i l a t e a r o o m i s t h e o l d - f a s h i o n e d w a y o f o p e n i n g a w i n d o w . T h e r e p o r t s a y s , " W h i l e w e l l - d e v i s e d a n d c o n t r o l l e d s y s t e m s o f f a n v e n t i l a t i o n w i t h c l o s e d w i n d o w s w e r e f o u n d c a p a b l e o f p r o d u c i n g e x c e d e n t r e s u l t s , c e r t a i n c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s i n h e r e n t In t h i s m e t h o d m a d e t h e m d e f i n i t e l y I n f e r i o r t o w i n d o w v e n t i l a t i o n . " V e n t i l a t i o n w a s n o t a difficult probl e m i n t h e e a r l y d a y s . T h e log c a b i n s a n d p r i m i t i v e f r a m e h o u s e s h a d a b u n d a n t c r a c k s In t h e w a l l s , t h e floors, a n d a r o u n d t h e d o o r s a n d wind o w s , t h r o u g h w h i c h f r e s h air c o u l d c o m e . T h e l a r g e , o p e n fireplace w i t h a r o a r i n g t o g fire c r e u t e d a d r a f t . T h e f r e s h a i r c a m e In at t h e c r a c k s a n d t h e f o u l a i r WOJS s w e p t u p t h e c h i m n e y . Hut t h e h e a t f o r m o f v e n t i l a t i o n Is still t h e o p e n w i n d o w . A s c r e e n or a glHSs d e f l e c t o r In front o f t h e w i n - d o w p r e v e n t s d i r e c t d r a f t s w i t h o u t e x - c l u d i n g t h e a i r . In His Official Capacity "I h e a r y o u r f r i e n d J a c k a d d r e s s e d 5,000 p e o p l e y e s t e r d a y . O r a t o r o r B r o a d c a s t e r ? " " N e i t h e r . E n v e l o p e s . " — A m e r i c a n L e g i o n W e e k l y . WHOOPING COUGH IS NO JOKE Protein S^T-mioment Ts Needed With Soft Corn ^'It Is s u r p r i s i n g h o w w e l l h o g s h a n - d l e s o f t , i m m a t u r e c o r n . " s a y l i v e s t o c k a u t h o r i t i e s nt I o w a s t a t e c o l l e g e . If b e s t r e s u U « u r e t o h e r e p ' W e d h o w - e v e r , t h e p r o t e i n s u p p l e m e n t m u s t b e i n c r e a s e d . J o h n K w a n ] f o u n d t h a t w h i l e t h e t a n k a g e r e q u i r e d f o r 1 0 0 p o n n d s g a i n w i t h o l d c o r n w a s 2 0 . S p c - u n i s , w i t h n e w c o r n It w a s .1*2.2 p o n n d s . L e s s d r y m a t t e r Is r e q u i r e d in p r o d u c e 1 0 0 p o u n d s of g a i n w i t h n e w c o r n t h n n w i t h o l d . T h e c h i e f d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n s o f t n n d m a t u r e c o r n Is t h e p e r c e n t a g e o f d r y m a t t e r , a b n s h e l o f s o f t c o m s o m e - t i m e s r u n n i n g aw l o w a s 2 S p o u n d s * o f d r y m a t t e r p e r b u s h e l w h i l e o l d c o r n , o n a 1 0 p e r c e n t m o i s t u r e b a s i s , w o u l d c o n t a i n .«i0.4 p o u n d s . T h e r e Is a w i d e r a n g e In t h e m o i s t - u r e c o n t e n t o f t o f t c o r n a n d c a l e o l a - t i o n s m u s t b e m a d e c a r e f u l l y . m m G o o d f e n c i n g h e l p s t o k e e p l i v e s t o c k a n d f e r t i l i t y a t h o m e . • • * W h e n s o w s e a t t h e i r p i g s , it u s u a l l y m e a n s t h e y n e e d m o r e m i n e r a l s i n t h e i r r a t i o n . • • • A r o l l i n g s t o n e g a t h e r * n o m o s s ; b n t n e i t h e r d o e s a n a n i m a l a t r e s t find g o o d p a s t u r e . • • • W h e n s e l e c t i n g p a i n t f o r t h e f a r m b u i l d i n g s , r e m e m b e r t h a t t h e r e a r e s o m e o t h e r c o l o n * t h n n r e d . • • • A n d s p e n k f n ? o f t h r a s h i n g , a r e t h e g r a n a r i e s a l l c l e a n e d o u t , r a t h o l e a p l n g g e d . a n d d o o \ - b o a r d s r e a d y f o r u s e ? • • • " S a v e t h e s u r f a c e n n d y o n s a v e a l l " Is p a r t i c u l a r l y a p p l i c a b l e t o t h e t i n v a l l e y s o r f l a s h i n g s o n r o o f s . O n c e a y e a r Is n o t t o o o f t e n t o p a i n t t h e m . • • • I n 1 9 0 0 a n e l g b t - o n n c e p a c k e t o f s n d a n g r a s s w a s s e n t t o A m e r i c a f r o m K h a r t u m . A f r i c a ; a f o r a g e c r o p v a l - u e d a t J5fi.000.000 I s n o w p r o d u c e d f r o m It m t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . * • • • One pound of cottonseed cake per head per day and all the ground corn they will eat ts the cheapest ration one can feed steers that are betnf fat* tened on grata thli summer. I X 7 H O O P 1 N G C O U G H Is g e n e r a l l y r e g a r d e d a s o n e of t h e m i l d e s t a n d l e a s t I m p o r t a n t o f c h i l d r e n ' s dise a s e s . It Is o f t e n r e g a r d e d a l m o s t a s a Joke. S o m e t i m e s m o t h e r s . I g n o r a n t of t h e d a n g e r , d e l i b e r a t e l y e x p o s e t h e i r c h i l d r e n t o It s o t h e y c a n " g e t tt a n d h a v e it o v e r w i t h . " Rut w h o o p i n g c o u g h i s n o j o k e , a s m o s t m o t h e r s a n d a l l d o c t o r s k n o w . Any d i s e a s e w h i c h k i l l s o n e - h a l f o f all t l i e b a b i e s u n d e r o n e y e a r w h i c h t a k e It Is r a t h e r a g r i m J o k e . D u r i n g t h e s e c o n d y e a r 27 p e r c e n t d i e . B e t w e e n t h e s e c o n d a n d fifth y e a r s 18 p e r c e n t die. O v e r 8 0 p e r c e n t o f a l l c a s e s a n d a b o u t 97 p e r c e n t of a i l d e a t h s f r o m w h o o p i n g c o u g h a r e i n c h i l d r e n u n d e r five y e a r s o l d . T h e g r e a t d a n g e r Is n o t i n t h e d i s - e a s e i t s e l f b u t in t h e p n e u m o n i a t h a t o f t e n f o l l o w s It. W h o o p i n g c o n g h Is c a u s e d b y a g e r m w h i c h g r o w s In t h e l u n g s a n d t h r o a t . W h e n t h e s i c k c h i l d c o u g h s . It t h r o w s o u t d r o p s o f m o i s t u r e w h i c h c o n t a i n q u a n t i t i e s o f t h e s e g e r m s . T h e w e l l c h i l d b r e a t h e s t b e m In a n d In f r o m s e v e n t o t e n d a y s d e v e l o p s t h e d i s - e a s e . It c a n a l s o b e c a r r i e d f r o m t h e s i c k t o t h e w e l l c h i l d b y s l a t e p e n c i l s , l e a d p e n c i l s , a p p l e s , c a n d y , e s p e c i a l l y a l l - d a y s u c k e r s , g u m o r a n y t h i n g e l s e w h i c h i s p a s s e d f r o m o n e c h i l d t o a n - o t h e r . T h e s y m p t o m s a r e t h o s e o f a n ord i n a r y c o l d w i t h a s l i g h t c o u g h a n d f e v e r . S o o n t h e c o u g h c h a n g e s t o t h e p e c u l i a r " w h o o p " f r o m w h i c h t h e d i s e a s e g e t s I t s n a m e . T h i s Is d u e t o t h e c h o k i n g u p o f t h e t h r o a t w i t h m u c u s . T h e r e m a y b e h a l f a d o x e n o r a s m a n y a s f o r t y o r fifty o f t h e s e s p a s m s In t w e n t y - f o u r h o u r s . T h e d i s e a s e u s u a l l y l a s t s f o r a b o u t s i x w e e k s b u t m a y l a s t f o r f o u r m o n t h s . T h e d a n g e r Is In t h e p n e u m o n i a w h i c h m a y d e v e l o p In t h e w e a k e n e d c h i l d a n d c a u s e s p e e d y d e a t h . W h o o p i n g c o u g h i s a d a n g e r o u a d i s - e a s e . D o n ' t t a k e a n y c h a n c e s . K e e p y o u r c h i l d a w a y f r o m c h i l d r e n , w b o m a y h a v e It. D o n ' t l e t It p l a y w i t h I n f e c t e d c h i l d r e n , If y o n r c h i l d d o a a g e t I t p r o t e c t It f r o m c o l d a n d e x - p o s u r e u n t i l t h e d i s e a s e b a a r u n Itf c o u r s e - s SIMPLE SIMON Simple Simon ma a pit man ing through the wood. id Simple Simon to the pit Sir, what smells to good?" ^"That's Farm House Cocoa," laid the pit ma», "Would you care for any t" "I'd Ulct it all," laid Stmon "But 1 haven't got a penny." Tt A* • d&ily health drink for the children, there's nothing quite to good •• Farm Houte Cocoa made with milk. It'i tmooth and rich and cresmy. All children like It. And it give* them juat what growing bodiei need. Moat all good grocer* aell Farm Houaa Coco*. Order • aupptr today. OS*1 r ppoce. AMERICAN PROCESS COCOA Qualify for 70 2/ears NOTE? If you prefer Dutch proceaa cocoa, always a»k for Monarch. This choice cocoa it a true quality product, altho priced unusually low. Use It as a beverage and for all cooking. REID, M U R D O C H &. CO. EtuMuktd 1*33 Chicago—Boston—Pittaburgb- N e w York Good Positions Waiting in Dotroft for g r a d u a t e s o f t h e D e t r o i t B u s i n e s s U n i v e r s i t y . B i g salaries w i t h u n l i m i t e d o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r a d v a n c e m e n t for s t e n o g r a p h ers, a c c o u n c a n ts, secretaries, b o o k k e e p e r s w i t h D . B. U . t r a i n i n g . I n t e n s i v e c o u r s e s ; i n d i v i d u a l i n s t r u c - t i o n ; latest, u p - t o - d a t e b u s i n e s s m e t h - o d s — b e s t p l a c e m e n t s e r v i c e — o v e r 7,000 calls f o r office h e l p i n o n e y e a r . Write for Bulletin A, givtng rates and counts DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY C«r. Grand Riv»r and Park Mac* DETROIT, MICH. Established 1850 National Aaocuition of Accredited Commercial Schools r FOR SALE—UtO ACBEM Well improved Montana ranch. Prkse $7,800; $2,500 down, balance llko rent. OWN BR, 40J South 27th Stre«t, BILLINGS, " " BOYS! OIRLM! LAD 1 EM! We trust you. Earn big money. Writ* fof ti Pine Tablet* for nor* feet. When sold, •and Da $1.40. Keep $1.00. A r«p«at«r ta every home; also for you. SILV'SPBN P R O D - UCTS CO.. 121 E S3rd St.. CHICAGO. ILO* Barrel Lots Htlfhtly D u m a f e d Crockery. tel chlnaware, cooking-war*, glassware*, at a. Shipped direct from factory to conaaraar. Write E Sw&acy a Co.. Portland. MaJna. HAIR BALSAM l-Sta*aBairFfttt$f*i Cs4oraasf sfex nrSfti1* I llhs<BiCtomWa*!p*>sastra*K,y| HINDERCORNS «*•„•.c»o*t. •tagaati palsw •asaras sosatorTsja tfr> w a J a ^ g j a ^ ^ g K J j y j a i a i . ^ r t J w y ~ - 4 FOR HALE—UAKAUE E Q U P M B N T . TOOLS and sales agency, i» city of 16.000 population on Lincoln highway and State Road II. • HUTTON, LA PQRTE. IND. A Ticklish Job "Mending a broken watch mutt bo delicate work." **No doubt a tlck-llsh job.'1 Thm Sufferers Prue—Don't you think she suffers from a superiority complex? Sue—No, her friends da—Lift/ .•vi W Hall's Catarrh M e n ^ l n t a W i l wtfdowns*wo W W I C H I C claan for * - tsd yt>uf tysccni of Cacarn* ot csjustdj by Gam its. Jatf »y dras»sai day mm m n H, J. CHENEY 4¾. CO. ToiacJo, W. N. U„ DCTROIT, NO. S7-1tSjs. ' * ',"*• ...•'(".(Otv M . ^ ' . ^ - -111- , • * : : & & « & garnwi •frit3t-W;, 9" • : • : • • « ff*e. Ui THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH AFTER BABY ; WAS BORN Bade Weak and Painful Mr*. Miller Benefited by Taking Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound B a t a n , T e x a s . — " 1 a m w r i t i n g t o let yon k n o w bow I h a v e been benefited by t a k i n g vour medicine. A l t e r m y second baby w a s born m y back w a s w e a k and h u r t me contin* ually.sol t h o u g h t ! 'd t r y Lydia E. Pinkh a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound a s I had read so much about where it had helped so many women. 2 had been bothered with my back for o v e r a y e a r , and it would h u r t me until I cookl n o t do m y work, which is keeping house for t h r e e and cooking and w a s h i n g dishes. I tell all my friends if t h e y h a v e a n y kind of female troubles t o give Lydia £ . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound a t r i a l You m a y use this fjMrtynnwUl if it will help any o n e . " - ' Mrs. C. R. M I L L E R , R. F . D. No. 1, Box 76, Rotan, Texas. I n a r e c e n t country-wide canvass of p u r c h a s e r s of Lydia E P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound over 121,000 replies w e r e received, and 98 out of every 100 reported they w e r e benented by its uae. F o r sale by druggists everywhere. Long Sleeves and Tunic for Autumn OOCOCOCOCOCOC)C0003000COCXX> <The Kitchen Cabinet FEELS IT HIS DUTY TO TELL THE FACTS Proves Vanity Box Not Modern Device * What is believed by experts to have been a kind of vanity box used by the women of 2,000 years ago, and a neckring of solid gold, were unearthed recently on a Nnrwt'-ian farm by a peasant who g a \ e the articles to his children for playthings. Collectors eventually heard of the discovery and induced the children to p a r t with their ancient toys. T h e articles, in the judgment of the experts, date back to about 120 B. C. T h e ring, of artistic though barbaric design, b a s been placed in the museum of Christiania university, while the vanity box has been going the rounds among experts who are eager to determine if It contained a powder puff among its appurtenances, or, if not, what might have been in use to take Its place in those days. SignM " W h a t makes you think they're engaged?" "She has n ring and he's broke." PreaVbing and practice a r e twins that frequently get separated. Vaseline*" The Household Necessity For curt, burn*, blister*, rathes, wound*, or i It In troubletof any kind. Soothing and healing. Keep it alwayt in the hou»c. In tube i or bottle*. Look for the trademark "Vaseline" on every package. It la your protection. Chesebraugh Mfg. Co. (CotuM) State Street New York Vaseline P E T R O L E U M J E L L Y CJenius and ingenuity have an oral similarity and nothing more. There Is a vast difference between the poetic expression of a Shelley and the rhymes ot ihe futurist, between the masterpiece of a Whistler and the vivid painting of the hupressioaist. And there is an equally broad chasm separat.'jg the creative designer from the sensationally inclined dressmaker, who will even espouse the grotesque in an endeavor to give milady something different. The test of true greatness in fushhm, asserts a Paris writer in the New York lleruld-Trlbune, lies la the ability of the designer to induce a different mood rather than to create a new mode. Through the almost Imperceptible raising of the waistline, the scarcely invisible change in the Kleeve ur waist, the Lanvins and the Chanels are able to accomplish far more than all of the combined hack dressmakers who believe that a new style can only be achieved by com pel ling the nmde to do an abrupt about-face. It is true enough thai the essence of fashion is change, but it is equally certain that human nature normally oilers the strongest resistances to any deviations from its accustomed fare. The task for the genius of the couturier is to reconcile these premises—to produce a vitally different effect, but to avoid radicallydifferent t h e m e s ; to lead the mode into unaccustomed channels by the most accustomed methods. Not Favored by Autumn Mode. These are pertinent considerations in any analysis of the new clothes which will sound the costume keynote for fall and winter. A great deal of disappointment has been manifested because at the Paris openings and at the French shore resorts, where some of the fall clothes made their appearance, there Is no evidence of a very radical change in the mode. The short skirt has become a little shorter, perhaps a little wider; the straight line maintains its Inflexible rigidity. And the dilettante critics, lamenting bitterly over the evil days which hove come to a mode which In their eyes knows no change, seize avidly upon the bizarre efforts of a few sensationalists whose creations will never grace anything more than the momentury shoulders of the mannequin. The mistake of these too casual observers is that they consider the means and not thp end. It is true that the tools 8f the designer have not greatly changed, that plait and flounce, slenderr.ess and simplicity, tunic and scarf, are just as.potent factors in the new mode as they were in the old. But it is equally patent that the creative genius of the French couturier bus brought a grace and dignity Into Its latest fashions which will have a deeper significance than any of the so-called revolutionary changes which have been sponsored by the lesser lights of the mode. The inauguration of a new style cycle is not necessarily Indicated by these artistic changes hut there "has been unquestionably added an atmosphere of maturity which has been lacking in recent seasons. The logical representations of the new a u t u m n tendencies retain the straight, short. slpnrto? simplicity of cuff bund ; again It is straight in Chinese style and trimmed with a bund of self material, this bund in many instances being corded. But it has always a neat u u u appearance. Occasionally these nght-titting sleeves >^iave below Lhe elbow one or two plaited flounces or decorations of hand-embruidered fringes, made of cordonet or liliau, a smooth tubular cord which dressmakers are now using for sewn-ln and embroidered fringes. Each little strand of the cord that forms the fringe it threaded through the fabric with a half-dozen or more stitches. Callot featured this sewn-ln fringe in the early spring, and it Is one of the decorative themes that lias become DUD.KELLMG'S, STHM REMEDY No Med to spend rsstiaaSi at nights. Irritation Quickly rsHsved and rwt samrprl by using tht ratmdy that has tnlped t h o u s a n d s of svflarart. 25 cent* and $1.00 at druggists. H taubia to obtain, wrtta direct to: NORTHROP ft LYMAN C O , 1 Buffalo, NowYoft JSandforfrwi Pesky Devils Quietus P. D. Q. P. D. Q.. Peaky Davfla Quietus, la the name ot the new chemical that actually ends the b u t family Bed But*, Roach—. Ants and Fleaa, a s P. D. Q. kBla the live ones aad their e n s and stops future fenerations. Not an insect powder but a chemical unlike anything you have ever used. A 8 cent package makes one quart and each package contains a patent spout, to got the Pesky Devils ui the cracks and crevloes. Your druggist has It or bo can get it for you. Mailed preyt-* leal Wka, Terrs Haute. Xn4. A W AtorA Bath Cntleura Soap DwftWtti MTItt TIRED EYES * • * ktoto wewttlj Beige Chiffon, Two Circular-Cut Flounces on Skirt, Long Sleeves. their predecessors In the mode, but they have added a graeefal austerity which quickly distinguishes them from the garcon styles of last season. They are distinctive without being blware, different bat not radical The long tunic Is the most outstanding characteristic of these frocks. which also exploit lac©, the flounce and rlvld colorings. The basis for all is the simple silhouette, now more flrmtr ensconced than ever before. Long wtttvt* tn ths Mod*. A distlntnlshlng feature of the late season is the long sleeve. While many of the dresses are still sleeveless, the really new note is the long, perfect-flttlng sleeve adjusted to a small shaped armhole. The sleeve follows the outline of the tipper arm, fitting quite snugly and sometimes even tightly. From the elbow down the sleeve may yary in form. Often it is ttolahad exactly like a shirtwaist, with a Httle White Silk, Featuring a Combination. of Flat and Fringe Embroidery. more pronounced ns the season has advanced. Such an adornment Immediately transforms the simplest looking dress into one- of quite elaborate style. It in no way detracts from the slender line, as the threads, braids or cords used for this type of embroidery are of artificial silk and have both brilliancy and weight. The s t r a n d s are sufficiently course to prevent tangling. It is quite apparent that simplicity will Benin he the dominant note. Everything that is slim and straight Is expressed in the newest dresses The silhouette may have a flounce, it may be plaited, it may be cut with a slight ftare fullness, it may be straight around nt the hem or there may be a tunic, but In all its varying forms fashion keeps to the very straight line. Skirts Are Shorter. Skirts are distinctly shorter than they were at the February showings, .lust as the straight line has prevailed over the circular cut, so also has there been a definite movement In favor of the shorter skirt as against the longer one. T h u s today the fashionable skirt Is both short and retains Its slender outline. The occasional wkleness thai is being Introduced at the autumn openirfgs does not materially disturb the straight silhouette. The tunic form is In evidence everywhere, and so is the double volante with the upper flounce a bit fuller than the lower. Often the tunic is flowered, embroidered or printed In high colors. Once more the Paris modistes are staging a carefully prepared revolution against the perennial cloche which for the last few seasons has crowded every other chapeau out of the picture, and, from early Indications, their newest efforts will be relatively successful. Which does not mean that the cloche Is about to fade into a quick oblivion, but rather that It will now be compelled to share the spotlight with h a t s of different types. The St. Cloud Country club, because of its social importance, h a s come to be one of the most significant fashion centers of the preautumn mode, and the millinery exploited at this resort definitely forecasts the styles which will eventually be adopted for fall and winter. At t h e recent polo matches many medium large bats were noted in sailor and cloche forms. These hats can only be called large In comparison with the ertremety small ones t h a t have been so much worn—really th<»y a r e not excessively large. Numerous Suxanne Talbot models were In evidence, some of them made of ribbons, anticipating definitely the a u t u m n seaeon. Talbot Is also having great snecess with her straw-embroiderel ru.le hats, the straw being appliqued In feather-like motifs that fall flat on ths tolle. T h i s is a medium large clot-he with quite a pronounced droop to the brim, suggesting in a way the poke bonnet, as the brim Is narrow at ths back. Another of her bats which is ruueh noted Is a sailor shape, either medium or large, made entirely of fold* or eorda of velvet set together with openwork stitching, like venlse point T h i s vetoing Is so tightly made thai ti stiff and supports the *pa<-< fold*. oocooccocoocoocococococooo "K'ruin four thlriKi <ii»d p r e s e r v e Ub—a p a l m e d wuiiiaii a cOnceilt-'l valt-t. salt brrf w u l i u u i muaittrd, u.i.d a la.lt d i n n e r . ' FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS. When canning or preserving a small jar nr two of something quite a choice of fruits may be prepared. winch will be appreciated. To have t h e s e delectalile fruits in varietyone must plan tor them, as all fruits vary so in seas n. Here ih something that one may en;oy preparing which will prove a r a r e treiit : Fruit Melange.—A stone crock or a large yluss jar will be best for this combination. The fruits a r e preserved separately; when one is making any particular kind of preserves, save a cupful for the melange Jar. Arrange in layers without stirring and keep closely covered and in a cool place between times. I'eaches, pears and all of the later fruits may go into the j a r ; when it is full, the fruit may be stirred lightly and Just before closing it add a pint Jar of maraschino cherries. Let ripen a month before using. Do not add water to Jams if it can be avoided. Usually there will be small broken bits of fruit which will form sufficient juice when crushed. Unripe fruit added to the ripe fruit svlll provide the pectin which gives the proper texture to the finished product. Peaches Preserved in Raspberry Juice.—Two quarts of raspberri-'g, four q u a r t s of peaches and seven pounds of sugar will make eight to ten pints of this preserve. As peacjbes are not so plentiful in most markets wnen raspberries are ripe, one may use tne canned fruit, straining and adding one or two cupfuls of water and half of tiie s u u a r ; IHSS sugar Is needed with aliendy sweetened fruit. Boll the strained Juice and sugar, skimming until a thin sirup Is formed, adding a few crushed peach kernels for flavor. Now add the the rest of the sugar and the halved peaches a few at a time, cooking them quickly until clear, remove from the sirup, cool and pour the boiling hot sirup over them, allowing them to stand until perfectly cold hefoiv canning. The juice Is then boiled up again and poured over the fruit which is packed In jars. Pineapple juice, grape Juice, strawberry Juice may be used, making most delightful sweets. T a r d a c has m e a n t so much to me In the way of improved health that I feel it a duty, as well as a pleasure, to recommend it," is the appreciative statement of J. M. Freeman, wellknown resident of 307 Camden S t , San Antonio, Texas. "About a year a^o my stomach and digestion got all out of CLx and I soon became badly rumdown. My appetite went back on me^and t h e little I did eat failed to nourish me. Constipation troubled me nearly all the time and I also had bilious spells and attacks of dizziness. "My sleep was unsound and I got up mornings with a mean, sickening taste in my mouth and a dull h e a d a c h e that lasted me almost through the day. I lost considerable weight and t h a t tired, draggy feeling was on rue all the time. "After a few days' use of T a n l a c I noticed a m a r k e d improvement in my appetite, digestion and general condition. So 1 took four bottles and b j t h a t time 1 w a s eating as heartily a s I ever did and digesting everything, hue, "My liver went to work right, nay headaches stopped and I was able t o sleep like a log. I had gone down t o only 143 pounds, but I am now » strong man of 215 pounds, and m y health is the best it has been in y e a r s . A friend of mine took four bottles of T a n l a c at t h e .snme time I did and got fine results, too. As a builder of health and strength Tanlac is certainly without a n equal." T a n l a c Is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 4 0 Million bo it lea s o l i T a n l a c Vegetable Pills, for constipation, m a d e and recommended by thtt m a n u f a c t u r e r s of TANLAC. T h e r e is a good deal In the theory that sin prospers as it has opportunity. No use multiplying the opportunities. T r u e love is so composed that o n e would r a t h e r t h a t "the other" s h o u l d be angry t o w a r d one than seem indifferent. Child rer\ Cry fo M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. T o avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on enrh package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Makes good breads "feast Foam We must express ourselvet In order to grow and In order to reacn our dentined goal And w« express ourselves properly only when we try to make things better boih In our&elvea and In our environment." MEALS FOR TWO It seems yiiite a problem to most folks to have a variety without waste In a family of two. Usually the foods liked will have lo be served In some form of (lingulse for days. Here is a soup for t V M >: Tomato Soup. — Mell one tablespoonful of butlei in a saucepan, adu one tablespoouful of flour, ook until smooth, add one cupful ot untied tomatoes, one thin slice of onion, a few grains of clove or a svhole one. and one tcaspoonfui of -iimar ivith a cupful of stock or n a t e r Simmer for ten to fifteen minutes then put through a sieve and nerve hot with croutons. Canned soup is a great *nver for a small family ano one CHTI vvlll be sufficient for two. A one-rib roast makes a fine dinner with potatoes baked around It. There will he Home left for slicing polrl and one dinner with the slice? heated In a Mexican sauce. The hone covered with cold water will ma-ke a xmal! amount of hrown soup stock. Mexican Sauce.—Cook one onion finely chopped in two tablespoonfuls of butter for five mlnufeg. Add one red and one green pepper and one clove of garlic, each finely chopped, glsn two tomatoes peeled and cut into piece* Cook fifteen minutes, add one teaspoonful °f Worcestershire sauce one-fourth teflsponnful of celery salt and salt to taste. Lay the cold roast beef cut In thin slices In the wance. heat and serve on a platter with the sauce poured over the meat. Vanilla 8ponge.—Take one cupful of top milk, three tablespoonfult of sntrar. a few jrralas of salt, one-half tahlespoonfnt of gelatin, two tahlegpoonftJls nf cold water to soften It, one egg w h i t e Scald the milk, add sugar, salt and soaked gelatin, strain and cook. When the mixture begins to thicken h*at antll light add" the egg white beaten stiff and a tea spoonfa I of vnnilia. Mold and serve with berries and whipped cream. ftmothartd Cauliflower.—Cook a fine head of cauliflower antll feeder, salting at the last of the cooking. Place In a deep battered baking dish, p o o r around It and over It a pint of thick iotnntn stewed and seasoned and to which also one tablespoohfn! of onion and two of h a t t e r have been added. Cover with fine emmba, add a l a y t r of grated cheese and set Is a hot oven to brown. Hungry for home-made bread? Good home-made bread has a better different flavor all its own. You can't buy such flavor. Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co* 1730 N o r t h Ashland Ave. C h i c a g o , UL Your Bank Balance and the Concrete Silo A good silo means a good supply oi succulent fodder. That, in turn, cleans more and better milk during the winter months. And you know how that helps to fatten you? bank balance. A Concrete Silo is a good silo all the way up and all the way round It is fireproof. It is windproof. It is built to last Reasonable in first cost, and free of maintenance expense, it is the last word in silo economy. Omfrm SkML asQifsataff F4. JK PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION ANttimmi OIHCM la m O u t * . ' 5 *• * ^ ,ivt-v >V*f 5355 ^•fea^.^it^^ilhjyhUiiaK'^A *'-»~sfc -..-.1. < * • > . ) ... ..v.r.u..- '.-. v. •t-.Tr • ^ j a ^ p ^ r • f t * .VT" & • • ; • • • • • * W THE PkNOKMEY DISPATCH > ; i 1,,-fIL^J H I 1 WOT •TfcwAiVt CaT Grin \ Vmriousiy Explained The jtmrawlon, »jp grta. U*a a><Jh*t> *Jre>*at.m has never been satisfactorily ! for. It was popularised by Carroll In his "Adventure* of j •Uea la Wonderland." In this pretty •torn the CbeahJre cat Is a grUmJng Cat *whlca%amkaa tta appe»reac* to j flve*4Allce advice. The Brut time the Cat "tuddenly disappears. But after \ ' eonaftalerable persuasion by AHce th^M tjtat teninu and then disappears gradually and almost imperceptibly. The < |ast thing to vanish was the grin, says i pM Detroit News. - It is said that cheese original'y ' made in Cheshire, England, was j 'molded into forms like a grinning cat. the word "Cheshire." Is pronounced *Cbeoii-ir," with tlie accent on the lirst jylluWe and the "T short as In "irritate. ^ There Is also a humorous* »\- Sanation of this phrase. Cheshire is -one of those counties In England •know* as comttles palatine—that in, '^he count or earl has certain royal ^rlviitfee. This Idea, it is said, is so funny, to the cats in that region that -{hey are perpetually amused at it A m«noa»who shews his teeth when be laughs Is said "to grin like m Cheshire cat." The expression hi especially ap- - piled ip a forced or aneerinj; smile. X L-JJJL- 11111.11. Lucky Criminal* The Rragauza, one of the largest diamonds In the world, was found by tare* criminals, who had been sent Into exile among the cannibal tribes and wild beasts In t>.e Brazilian interior. They took the stone to a priest, who turned it over to the governor. The gem became the glory of the crown Jewels of I'ortugal, and The king, in gratitude, pardoned the exiles. Odd Fact About Tobacco A striking feature In the history of tobacco Is the fuct that its use has become so universal in the European countries where it was formerly so bitterly condemned—even punished with death—while lr has become quite rare among Its inventors, the Indians of Mexico. Very few of these now ever smoke, and none of th«m take snuff.— Exchange. Bitter Will Following Is an extract from a will re< ently probated in Manchester, England : : "I desire that my wife shall hot receive one penny from my estate, for she and her son have led me a hell-upon-earth life, and when it pleases the Almighty to call me, it will al.*o please me to be taken from such a woman." Home of Little Spirits "Little Devils Hill," which Is to be found in Clay county. South Dakota, is a strange looking fiat topped hill in the midst * f level prairie. It is 30 yards long, GO or 70 yards wide, and about 70 feet high. The top is a smooth level plain.* The Indians made this hill a great article of their superstition. They called It the Mountain of Little People, or Utile Spirits. They believed it was the abode of little devils in human form, about lS inches high, with remarkably large heads, and armed with sharp arrows, with which they were very skilful. They were always on the watch to kill those who approached their residence. The tradltinn was that many had suffered from these little eviJ spirits. Legend of Unicorn Medieval conception of the unicorn as possessing great strength and fierceness may have been partly due to tlie fuct that in certain passages of the Old Testament, the word R'em (translated in the authorized version, unicorn) refers to a two-horned animal, savage and quarrelsome, subdued to gentleness only at the side of a virgin. The idea of purity is Included in the significance of the unicorn used In many ooaie of anna. ••HmilllMUaim.lH.LLl MAKING GOOD IN A SMALL TOWN Real Stories About Rami Girls By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN i i i i i i i i m i u i i n i i i i f f l ? INSURANCE SELLING AS AN INCOME SOURCE s"pHB girl who has been successful A since childhood in "persuading peo- •.'•» • * \ Over 100,000 Motorists Are Now Enjoying the Comfort, Safety and Economy of one t Full-Size a. J* ' N Road What a Pew of Thorn Say-• "Thty rid* beautifully ov»r any kind of fO*ji«."~i. F. Bteknall, WorcAttar, M I H . "Skidding la dona away with on wat i t m t i at hlffc apaad."—Gae. P. Ball, FairfiaU, Ala. " N t a j of that tarribla Jarring and tallina? to tha ear or to occupant*."— I. V.14alloy. Roekford, ill. "Pa*| %\a* dapraciation will ba cut I f * to !•%."—A. N. a J. A. WtllUma, Maahvtlla/Tana. "Akaane. of akld or alip avan on •now and lea ta really wonderiiil."-- Alvan T. Slmonda. Fltchourc, Ma a*. "Have uiad |*aa f a s for cam* mtlaaga with mora powar."—F. Daviaon, GraaUy, Coin. "1 kayva •%•*• power, the car ataat-a aaaior and rldaa aaaiav."—J. L. John-, •on, Northnald, Minn. "Tha gaa mlUaga U Holding up to 2« mil** par gallon • • before."—B. H. Awry. Bowling Green, Ohio. "SSI mlUe thiwufttv m o w , m u d , bump* and water without ehaini In U haJMra."—Urn Thoa*a*©ri, H . t t - - ingot. North Dakota. "SMfiBftgtievwepvaehd tea* on ear a big factor in putting o n Flr.af.on a Balloon*.'/— C. A. Allan. Jr., Chicago. III. " 4 i oailaa on hour o»*r rou«W read without feeling any shock whatever.'' — Harry A. Dormin, Sacramento, Cal. "Good for an ar*ra«e of tan mile* mora par hour orar bad road*."— Ktrk Brown. Montetalr, !*. J. •'1S.M3 miloa on dornonttrator car with • • much milaat* loft to run."— Conrad A. Sanath* gVootoot, M a u , [ » • • £ £' • ASK any owner of full-size Balloon j T x Gum-Dippecf Cords about the comfort, safety and operating economy they are giving him. Let his experiences give you the facts about these wonderful tires. His comments will match these almost word for word. There are hundreds of thousands of Firestone Gum-Dipped Balloons or. the road today. Wherever you drive you sec them—and you cannot help but notice the new enjoyment these owners are getting from their cars. This immensely increased production has brought about many manufacturing economies, which you can take advantage of today by equipping your car with Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords. Firestone Dealers are quoting special net prices on the complete jcb. Trade in your old wheels on a new set built for full-size Balloons. In addition get our liberal rebate on your old tires. * Equip now for comfort and economy—as well as for the safety and belter car control you will need this fall and winter. Call on the nearest Firestone Dealer—for information— for your price—and for a quick, carefully-engineered changeover to real Gum- $ Dipped Balloons. pie to do things" has the faculties which she can capitalize in selling insurance. For the power of persuasion, plus the art of attention, comprises tlie science of salesmanship. So a small-town girl who succeeded in selling me an accident policy gave ate to understand, in a conversation subsequent to the transaction. I t ' s the girl who's always been able to talk people around1; who always got the best of It when she 'swapped clcrhes* with her sisters—that's the girl who should sell Insurance," she declared. "No girl should tske up tne work unless she likes to sell; unless, in minor, everyday ways, she has always been successful in selling." In other words, the insurance agent must, paradoxically, be successful before she even starts work! Now, for tlu> girl who believes she is already huccessful in selling insurance is an Invitation and an opportunity. Sbe does not need to maintain an office; she does not need to keep regirJar hours; she may devote her full time, or only part of it, to the business; she nuiy easily be successful with only a coiunion school education; and she has at her disposal any oae of a numher of kinds of insurance which she may choose—life, accident, fire, hail, tor* nado or lightning. The prospective agent should decide her special line of business with consideration for the type of community in which she lives, as well as her persona! inclinations in the matter. She should cultivate a "line of talk" suit^ able to the type of Insurance. While It is a business proposition, it has a' great deal of sentiment connected with It- for most people think of It as a protection to those dear to them. The first actual step for the prospective insurance saleswoman to take. :ifter preliminaries are settled, is to select a company and get the appointment as ajrent. She should consider the local "styles" in companies, and connect with a concern that Is already favorably known in the locality. Since the Insurance saleswoman's income is almost always on a commission basis, it depends on her own ability and Industry. Then, too, the business tends to build Itself up, since pflch policy holder also "has a friend who has a friend." Then, the renewals. Many of them are almost automatic, and will give to the saleswomaa a truly "effortless income." ( ¢ , 19 24. Western N*wapa»ar Utiles.) Seneca's Philosophy True joy is a serene and sober moti",!. and they are miserably out that take hnizhinj? for rejoicing; the rest of It !s within, and there Is no rheerfil. ness like the resolution of n br\ te mind, that lias fortune under its feehi- Senecn, Famous as Lover J Francois Uassomphierre, a French I marshal in Richelieu's time, was j France's jjreat lover. Richelieu or- , dered ills arrest, and just before he \ u a s seized he is said to have destroyed i (VMi love letters. He was cast into tlie Bastile. :f N • • A M E R I C A 8 H 0 U L D P R O D U C E I T S OWN R U B B E R " — v ^ £ A M X f c a _ Holland's Colonies • Holland has In her colonial possessions a population of about 30,000,000 —more Mian seven times as lar^e as that of ^he mother country. The most vn!uable'"of ~h*r-rroRSessions is Java, famous for Its coffee. mmmmmfmsnnnwsnBWs)mmmmmmm mtm :• *r *i& NOTICE Keep your credit good by paying you account before October 1st. No more credit after that date if acct. not settled. We Oder the FoHewBg Articles for Cash A $24.00—3-Bwner OQ Cooker for $17.00 A $30.00—4-Baroer Oil Cooks* for $20.00 A 75e Pocket Knife for 50c A $1.25 and $1.50 Pocket Knife for 90c A $1.50 Alarm Clock for $1.25 A $1.50 Watch for $1.35 A $3.00 rUcSote W«*et. for $2.35 A $30.00 Bean Poller for . $ 1 8 . 0 0 Teeple H a r d w a r e Protracted Shower Shim child (to sister)—See 'ere Emmerly Ann ; If yer goin" to 'oiler till I pives yer another bite o' my apple, yer got a lovely wet spell ahead of yer."—Boston Transcript New Irrigation Plan An automobile sprayer fed by water through a flume, is offered by a Preach inventor as a means of watering crope In place of the present systems of Irrigation. Oxygen Cares Bronchitis Treatment of broncbltia patient! in glass rooms filled with a double amount of oxygen is reported to be proving successful in a London hospital. Bees Hape Code of Honor Strange bees visiting hires without carrying honey are Instantly attacked, but if laden with the nectar th«y go unchallenged. Covers Many Thing* Moral conduct includea everything in which men are active and for watch they are accountable.—Emnrana. Plays No Favorites Nature takes as much pajna la forming of a beggar as an emperor.*— Proverb, *e*e***tw»f>a«sMtt*w*t«M**^^ How to TeU Tha honeymoon |g over whea tha billing exceeds the cooing.—Seattle Star. •M,vJ .;. M # w | tjjT* ; • , * . • - , . .*,"*<>: "M K ^ • it •%*.*#* f \\ \ / W Style is the ''decider" in buying clothes. But don't buy just "clothes" buy style with a known label that guarantees the style will last in the garment. Styleplus Clothes are world's most foremost style lines at moderate prices. 1 I to \ We are proud of this line and our assortment of suits and overcoats for Fall. Come to Stockbridge and see them while the stock ie complete. / •• ' Jfc»v I 7v; W. J. SfockfcwMtflu &C0. flf-tch. * . . . . * v 1 ^ . ; / &T.' * * » * • . wt 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 17, 1924 Description An account of the resource September 17, 1924 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 1924-09-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/73781f8a7d099d086dd98f0bb62cb2fc.pdf ed5c6c0ab5f8cbdede6441d38c76942b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V ,5 VxS vf DISPATCH Another drowning occujed in thisf vicinity Sunday, the Sth of the soar star whim Sibtfc Jfaulina CctwdUl, wUli off 2fift Williams Aw FOfen lftat bejv hfe m Highland lkfc TBte gtii had come with hw 4JWt tWfc small StfcterS to JWfrtt wk ttti at the cottage off G Whato of tfrOrdbon who i uftMte Condi The three gfriswejea BlMpItg ip 4 tHHktf tiftd to tile tbtt oldest of toam fell off thej end of the boat ifttft ahOufe 1 feek of water, it is said, the body fail adt to oeme to the top The alarm gtyatt and recovery was made by the 3fe year old cm of Hftnry Qion OttaeiU 14 was torsed to 4iv twi as hi first attempt, failed it i thettghfc tfcftfc tile body could nothaw beeo in the water, oye in minute Fins nid was randferad by some 5c Scouts and considerable teubie wasi oxperienced in getting a doctor Br ft Sigler was sick rJaweJ, lvW and Qhelea, doctors ail prw nl to be out or busy Aft last r Harry Haae of Uintirnj who was, spending tit day here was secured, The Ifcdi frees giris under the leader ship, of Hfc Ifc Jl 1116 of ttfem bung were called hufe ail, effort afc resustieetion proved, unavailing Corem or As, Ifciley Crittenden came and decided no inquest was irmdftdi The body was token charge off by a Ieer frwt undftrtoiteJ ahd mvad to Foirifeofr Sumifty ovsmrtgr Uv ram Ntt About ffrui Oi ftve Mieek ago th utmff wihftiV li jttt wt of the TT IUU fww oaugt fte and buwr odi owe witfawfc drnng much bann and ttte fte gettng down into tie muuk ha buivmd oontittuaily airrce Iut Tburday the wind fmwd it into a ftwne and the fteld between the 3amt and the HellK home caught fle The ajawt waa given and it rquitjedi the united eflfcwte of some 30 men to atojr the ppogrea of the ftle It a ftnail neeaay to build backfhwti to Jheck, iti lb wafr stoped be A MML oJffetw aiswfttfe Qnittiy VAUWI la, acr ittunintotts jjtti tiwnyt 4wt ail ooiitottiratiftjr ouejjft thifr fftil will be HIStilMCtfti wifh rffiftM , w lof Ian ufedfem to Hfwnttiy 11 juftdttgHfer of Mr, aintfts fel The IfliJf fegfeltow cMiPi a 1ft jjtit etrtjmiefr ntwtdftttw tnv mi rttmiet aiiiAttk meil gwm Uer aiwfc b IMW aod aifsifo 1 iigaJttfttmt rmtde by the 5 cxt raiit wmm acting ujnietv the iJbneUft1tf pW 4tH whejr a ond ofFne ife iteiitteUy chwipidi the tnpltank Eh tm wtk inift t jufifc a, yjttatT ag wUto the ajwm of the otittmltgr ttWs fait hunting aaeafttb kbem witti in etgte naiit reotyi oi ail otfeadfe to dotoivmrm whether they h e befftie beti owWtvd of bfeiLingr Tthft ojtfAflriL fur aMmwoikm NY m tmbll dmuik UiVUftgOOfr cjmBUi ik itfllt QlNMiittl iMtftk ifr iftiULtlwkft tr caitttft oi bigitti Qte witi OA tott lni TiatwUfc yt rm o thv 14 Utiftil tMm fr, fftit in, Uinn wa ihk ak ttfl Ink millfte w, vuhe tti to tttgjtk ithuiday artfc ittet ifc di fegtetJtttaiv lacg bum 4gtoiM jlfc bd bjfh drrtlfckt t dMliktfr 1M irirtrti dtMly4L ffteiLIttehlfeMaiylk uflaittaMgkfetjbb uiUrtniituv guundi ft mmt nb b wilM im owt hmkbw ifr tm bjuwr djuy aiJftwdi iftuiwfcr thfe gtwwA QMMfekiingr ti H toe ifwip buiirir wa Jtwtodi TWfe wattwfcittttwfar i Mr buteith rf whwaic audi toe ttftrtottgti mrimteiwi Ik ife , immbv of fftmiingr toti wt awvn4iik wrtti bjitapdl Mk H buwtdi Tthe wvHhodg dftnrme llnniw Mtti Hwb tiMfti ta tHi building with, to 4iftmrtt lftne4i a to waahifcMas twuwrii aaiteftft he builiHngr wa oweu by the Gww iriUftiim 0 mm, m, iith i ilaiHierutttu whgy 1Miihweife off numitL i i4Mi iwh intuiwuiy o Siiulfc AI1 WK fewwfe ili wttl bifr daMk 41 faim buidmgv eiB diunagjidi r liMjcm twwu4h He ifr Qihedi th by Utt fflttfeWftfefc ttegts Wti uiititMfit lJmiuiidut Mfcttfe t but iiw jojferte against the SOIH1J garner lj ohaiged ut uth in the uonnilftirt tlHfeJ Wis fin bat Ambrose Kkennedy toothalt toam opened tshei aeasoni at Whitowwe tefc Saturday amfc defatod thai toam 2ff to Ov The Ftmjkney team wene too welt xeraedi in toe cudiment ofj fioofr bait fior their opponente Steve ye gae mce exhibition, of opeitr ftrilfi mowing fior FimAney andi scomd 133 getftte 5fiiUiBti acofiedi 7 ttneu wafr a Upw B, 8ainh Cutttemw lfct Wv Oiituir ft fc Ftoytt lbtthe Wm Mfcjjiai Bi ,4Bi Qjwwmaih 8i T, Awrthon BbttrB f e Sbasotti B Stt Ctifttemi ft , Stevtt lk lft, An tttft Bi, A, 5onWbt Suhetibttteft, Chats Bttie, Jbkfw lftrfhe Sdfeei Meyepe The rotate ftakerv Sund and played here but lost agshto fc4 to 7 Fimikney hatt to play of wk le to twty fcilam or TMA mere towt twit hundWi doilfti audi and imp6ajweJYt fi a nasHafc of not less than ton dfty oiv m moj than one year A fme of not le thw one bttndfcadi iollam oi mum than ffca hundedi ollar iurd Qosfe and a jail santomie of not iwie than one hundred day ib the nenaity to be imposed on any Kond ofltoiMtei aflcaimt the vawntfedeer and beai laws, hen Qhaiijeii at SUith Hhc liHcretionary powen atit whifth gytnt powett to, toe conserwatiftiv coinmiftsioir to maKo oertatin peguJa tionti niviti0j severe penalities fw uees Hmtos angfrJ wd tiapjh violating mah regulations for the 4cund time, and when Qharged sfteiiftcaily wito a aecondi violatiofr, must bay ahne of noftlft than, ftv doll urn or mote bhttftn twwb httndfcadi dpilwa amii nwrt t jftifi tw 0 nofr ltee toa venty day 01 more than nhtetittys AJI of these severe penahtie we lopteil by the stote lfrgjalaiwne ftion mtrpoBethat of oommandingr rjpct for contiewation lawa,aj eortiing to the taw snfjHwemenfc divJT sion f the depantmeirtt of Qoneawartiotn ami alt Qomeivation oflftoaiv will considerall previous Qflteneeft in diw t up Gomioito tyvuffcuy is idfce thougHi to be off infodjHry oin, A bat aiidi coirttsnifeM u de4reyed at thife plaie Mdi 00 whith i sinalI inuiWHie at iaid, 280 f Iia he dfe4i i eafn ol undetoitttin H, W hauiiht fftmw ifti Qhartte ot1 vuid oi the Qlaude M f opeiiomafebiiilfcIWmhf in ftHtoit umntmM tajtdftattwi Hejlfcifesatf tob dHllingr ,JHil Wednesday rmwwng when HJ 9or any womi or any heujrtiflrttor sujnHie am rnwdftdi abdi ai next gang will tokt oye the jjrfk Ajingr to tho oiHiwit Lhtfe wftlti imt b penalty set by the lwesiatiittt ifefayjdjtitfid asoa, ft, 0 ffeiv ojd ahoup a well in Ingham QOttWot ran The many boyhood fieiwii of ifen, nitft will be pleafied to leem that e has just been renominated 5tecuting Attorney w the Bbouhlioan ticltet in ftaeer oouniou Glen, wafr born at CmJfcoj amt was gduatedi from Bowell1 ftigh Sfthoeii in the Qlass of WW Afto seeing two terms as ft,pifiosacutoi off Cmwftwi Qoumaf in Xrther Mtahigaj he pmctiaedi inetffoifc for sevenali eans Abouft fhui year ago he looateoV in ftageep oottny ami two, yaeaa ago waft elaotedi prosecutor of thefe ooumi Wt ftsfe tonm was merited by a, general Qlee u of bad conditions throughout the oountof ami a vigorous enfSoneemeno of the lew As oandidftte torr penomim ietioit afc the woenti prima he Qajeft oyery one of toe 2 ppoQinots in, the county and in some moeiMing more Ial utaate rnjuifftm i IiiHngHJOfr iQoujity Jaientiy ajywttadi to reoond in, the oflWe of Hfcgjftterr of Qteds 9wk 1 ltuh are a ttttftma ltych Wilton SbnaaftStv aid wfo to iietohi WilUam SHH 4V aid wife iftndi in toe oty off 9Wgttm John Qhiem andi wiffr to T ft Ienk, iami in seotion 1 Utiightoo tWp Tojy W Bwn andi wife at ail to cmm itoaitv itmQMiii lftmfc nWhitti lodg Qotwtewr tftiifc, Shdiuj ion Hfcmhurgr tw awc ate al lndi ifr eotiom hfe Tmm tfWftv William W Utasney amii wfft to Jmer Wheeletv lam in ftfeidf Wftfc Terel tftvp W H Carttwlland wife toCllffftwfe H tfnrtor and wifo, landi itv thritoi f HoweJ James trgan andi wife to WnheJui ftine, land in the oitw of Srtghtom iWvtse and a caiv beifcftging to lv TiyQv bored Mr Taylftrr had been i tte Hcetiimt oloctiftn natws th niu bofoje and, was aWlteed ahout V orJosk by tile tJame An in sumiHie of i6 vav carded on narage butt nt insuta4ti on caiv Thu fourth iY in Uivingt4ou ounjty iurinK the riatt wnti KMfved QM the Honry Wobei farm in FftuatantXalky, Xoiv of ifcVghtonv Tefcdey whe fie which aierentiy, starteu in the strav stowHv dettreyad at bigr hem and a quantity of grout jiwfc threMiedj 1 its thought the hm otvphatadi ftom aoxplowon in the thiiejhing machine hut this its rut vrjhe4 A job off threhsimc had just bem hmnshed 1, the aauhint wi jubeen taltanout oihe bar vhe the bnaifci out TJhe fact that the rightoni f deparHnent WHS able to seum aoi ahunr daof nilv of wntti frem a nearby omek tsrvj rh othi builtHngto othv bawvs cintthimt tii lmuri for It1ij hfth hiH iturd Tuesday animr whentliu laige barn oiv the Stfehbevk tuim fear Chilton buru sthi ,tofg rwitwwHL ftmtefiMtMfc ifvatingr Miumv TT Trwunj Srtlr Ihii lyrirliii iip CWk Uoi IC11M jyrttfcjlfcnnnwMi njjux rmeuW QtmHuffita, eOMfeOfrttfftiTlt, itttot of laedis Ffwuik IT m Nfe tw ii fftiM ta pripi to Uimndinmtsiftuv rv hfcytt Uuaifi ptail uMMMtttttu Iffc IM cnjtCUMJ, rniiiii IITII1trimiiri n iiiiimrtiM, n Cajim Ifcley Urtwmtoeh4 iheMl atmnv tnybile WtMmok heoi IfrttimrttHv hMat 3hmei IJH of lfotV jJhn Iftl iovejnaojv Cougtsma itato oiati teto itoii IfrtlK AVtiWKjy vlepk, surr ltiyfr of It4s DVrtin iOiH, Uijeuh Uourtr ojMi School latniner Sunt of ifoer 4iHry iri fnHiy ifau XanNUnW Uosll ltoumis has OTbUi If Mi nthito miiv Wkins borgla, , IaUv nftht OL ftukland Viro of Hjngr Matilda Xtrn Odelli to Mil Wndellai Jasper land in seotipni QimomtoitJjUAWaUAN ajJJJ SyiyestevJ Heardfcley to JUtejmh WM I Beardleyu land in, seetion H fnfr tuj nam twpt TJtmer AA Tamer and wife to Hferr het Hi Ujlletto ali lend in soctitm 3ii Cohoctoh twp, Ulmer Tliffter amii wife to Uiobv ard ft Ftwwi andi wjfo,, landi in saotion3 CohoctohtjwR The Putiiam ftandi Company to Staniey A, Bftdyne hmdi in 08 Side Suhdlyifeion, uttam tm Seymour Whitiey audi wife to tttv nest t Berfechingenaudi wife,, land ih section i Hnmiy tw Ifttuhuirfv its vtny uliiacantiy unia temiid at tov lnme of Ms ftawrenve Ifc uuaJ, nhurgj Tuesday Uti noon, with Ms Uawrenuti Quuaiand Xlt Hinry ti 4ueai acting as hos sseN TwentysiK war in attendance,, jjuessbeingfti Qlea ftouee of HiidHo ahd MTK WNiam H iilhei of Hiiinbur Tiu injtinvt uus in cluirne U rsidint Mj llhry wlhithnk, and, oened with singjng Mjlfciood AS,UJV Raitft andi repeating th IjoiniN MteMdklfal Cpi iM SMtat Th, VIIUU4T 1 uatmattt ws fojv ij 1 mtud Kniux Urp, off aiwMt dy tWhft busheifc oi Q if tha mm4ty tlt Iht only thnae rpr fo lamw j titan Ufrt ytiHvit shorr mj 4 f ,ji hiiew the ayeraga pradiwtlhi iHVMeding yeaix The tnHill oi 11 J v fun fcb wtovaciwrteiniiriibj WfeiHteK of Wayne audi oauitttftfe llvi to tator smtafr IWI Hfta ftymt acriner amert oir flinftLwngtocimftbjwiuiiTairie top raaiifc aoy htiiMlHj wfaititownukeroffto QAHIH Thf ti Hnowti tf4i ofljfcteui bJlfr mrti bfe qMMMik tmit wMfr aiiijflaaibyrthlkwiaf oandMl wh k t WE to uiih 4Y antiitt toafe tls to HUPWIUI TKMwadi aimostt MMii R Tito to Jth 3hTrwiltibjttoirttmiuii airtte4io4tetottiMWilhw Mlw juou as ti wAto sdJ mto wtt ruily behindi niii t HMMMait tHtmiiMi Q toe ttom tfci ar iiMH WHih tiato ia pafemWltoMMi to Hnowm as aj uitak 4 tthe rHHmnatift fr 9H 5ttfioi WK joiHVadikdi as bjt ha MMI 4 tuitofe neall WMH Mr Ml Jfrftlfe oum off naoftrii iirmnltiiHij, as ha was a fMmtttfr beja beili tohay lom ome waa 1 Jwrtigh dwiftidi flhn smiwwj raisii jJ titMi iwtehnii jomtv t the aWitDi MH ftalodi ttftnry Uoogr too IMMMH hMifeiv who is saidi iot to bey gHm att isfftfotv inn all ftuartftr iomiihun leimi atrjHy iurm Arthur W Joy andi wifie to C X mjjajv Qmtem reputes werti ynn mm tmo sters as Am Kerwody amt Hym t ww m Qonk Bte will Stjwe GQ wem both aheeno fiwm the eleotiom the ltefttt gjen, is brotheti of Wm Smitiv, of 3 Dtoe law ften off Shields 4 Sroitih off llftmoll Ifis fibiemfc here oongattilahe Tim on hia sucoess Svee Bfeaoi Sundfty lldrtr TOttfleh eiwees hehf Bmttf Wowm 3ft3ft v Seryioes at Saptat uhureh Sunday moamhgr afe toe Comrmmitv haJt wilt 1 ifti ohauge off the old peofWe audi ai eiQ taoorate and interesting peepmii ift under oonetrwHaom WHfc wwufte i aU ages, bwng tjht WJThlmii wn hfw49eoie ami3eper Smtibt HHwrfi tlM ftanteg Swwfte T8ff tHiH meetifig wHt be open w toetir O T3 meeting wift be heidi aft tft off limuMWHJ HoiHins et al landi ih the oitov off Itowolt and it sjecfion 38, Sowelti taq Wirmn lake Wilt eorffomtioiri to Charles W 9tdy andi wife, laftdWfr T1eaant ftake ttlts Sundiyjiott, Amnen, Ifemhuflgr 3y Q anXaiamhurgh andiwife to Caami Cieslafc aiwil wife,, land in section andi Hwe twn Frank S Sehftn and wife to ftoganQ Miller andi wife lamfi iHi lfiwest aoh SuhdiKiaiom Qdojn hwj n to wlanti in StJlDrJietb f tieJte toiS means to thank my fhttesde fotr toe generous mports gjlKeni me at the pnimaity elegtiom Tratfy F CvmlHH1 4IHW it mtessed toe road to the houee Utib and w Hini Kimed a wv AmofletWi weiw lit Jtartteoiti Sunr The Fvee Bfeedfc Sumifty Sohoot of too FtBinfteto ohurfthi wilti puft on toe Qomeo 9aon 1100 afe the Fnokney oimmwtei Itelt Fhitfey FdMdi S Mfcrfth Sawng 9ank fend 9eaoh Hfemlhwgr tpft Qlftnk ftakfr oflto to John fr 0tfem, andi wife, landi in C1ak ftarke Fark SuhdtHisiofh Wghton tpwj Daniel1 W Sitemap and wife to An Qhie FTaylon 7adl im silili fcfft Ifanieli W SkamePt and wife to AM were given imi letters of neadt tor gift Ife was xotedi to ivrj sumutoing to TJoti Mljlto of IfowJjtrvJlle iatmy ftitoJB ifetty is badly utpplud fflwti being sewenwly buwei three or feui earKage She i safe the U of M, hospitol at Arm Vhor Aviyont h ofr visit her ae thr hospite, uidingr wy of unshino to her Ijfe, fHbafce do so, She is donhmtd to her bed, , A very pitiftdasu j A report off plans for the fcnl lanmial onMuntion of Hong langh iY n UU 9oaokayoiv lftttt ities 44pimktheimmi UK pmutitally all ho tojft tmtts Vrheok baiteaili brabka, and, toe Uakotas oampgt fiumii iuk uih tormjjh to, toe Middle AtiWKtc ooMgr againsU Hiwftlteft wito Siius Wguit 1, the ihntbandiQOfKtfttfc nsrrtcdj by the tom aaim m d diviughk baye fqj4her rwiiunj thft lak ws ajr k gayamw bMk tfe mHiectfc inthose toiiu Hainsttm mmJ1 djfs fewWi off mfftNpfr Kuradi in oimi ecuens irv uflHveoR xiM ieminattojh nmfowtl tolil mounit to imroi toe outiaok, buk Qw trt WMWWW toh t ftrgervprftamtoie off toe anaaiisitiil ltthHV 4 BWHii lPeftttS il i rfauiy dry andi it rwm ieems w to,Wfr ,Hltttil 1 Wl biiblo thafe latorr estimated will be seM iai milliom buuhelfe iftwery thao toe Vugufett figures Ayiwce ffwm Wiw Y,ork, WJVV Jurr j , and Nw tfnglend indicate better, than went yiriti a ,,, Ww ams w,l ItelH oMlcftkli to HHrfttiiSiwiiifcMnite ie siightiH tH aiirage ,,, jouth ANnnticstates will prehaWfch ,Hllfr ,4 lw have the lewa yjuidi neo ljtiiA andi IgfadUiOiWh imifr ittl hjk fc the uiihiientiial stoto, too lowes jmosUy itr, djiyiiinirtoWfctorJhjnce ifle The tutoemi states shoykliing fftndmiitteiis Tftft to qi 1 ton, tjwp Tohn SoulUn by administcator to evemm Setonhe 1 Thij pjar was fr r , , lam in eienioaFlRtmlBibefeffjifMVll ghtothw lBflge aiim THjjaA S1 Amhie F Tayftw andi wife to AdfeUpeonleaiwj to , ber feok Ian in, otoo tft Btghr eft MptiSi A ft Ihtfttom Mimiasioni adttlfcs 2St andi ohtWfcem Wfe NAMAAftlt AWJATrtWft Appltoatiftns few maiwiftge lloenee haye been fHedi withi the ftiyihgatoti county oleuk afc BHseil witohin the pant ew dfcya by the fellowing Uurt ft f Xasm, 0v wtinedi iarm n am, Msns etilhei Jt ftitenmam Wt nurw, both off Ihwuelft jiaoo 1ft elandi l lfrmI1 irs suramo agenfv Fpiww TtAb iiowe, toeuhefl off IMMkm ftuisseUi James Cawnm , Fmteni ttwehamu, andi MM ftottie Beltw Viwr er QmMft 2 of Tyiwte towtWtr Teoflteltii tjwp Fiw ft ftegg and wife to James Mi Wkh ami wife, landi n the oitw of KoweMl DulUis Ifrimbengen andi wife to Wmif Hi FWenittk di wife,, bjndl ifr Kwraof ftftmhunit W TTit y rvrtv1wife toMlJhw Htxnll Inmll ini eetmi TfnatHlts Fiwtk Ji ITenayk to Stanley MIJWI landi m ftakeniew SxndlfctaiiXh IeonWlfttJw ton to be held in IetroiU, October was sifMeo, delegates hosen wem Mt Hkry Wvmtiack Mt H iiyHrw, Mrs Hnry Ml uee M lert t Ua4ghU Mrs Hawy A ftee, Msv U Clyde tunmngf ajwii Mrs ldwin Shennom It was notoi to oom Itohute to the QonvaleMient lean andi toaohesfnds Tfcwas voted to holU ja ardi pafl at toe home of M jMrron W SfcndhKikv Wednesday af towoom Sentemher tt MKss iMie AMiele IWl ed ftom the Silver Cioss Mftgawne An irmitotioni ilho Hig Sfthool fftotoaill to Will to play abeufc sik Tferoldi Jl Sioen landi hr seotion jfTO, William XanWeek to lioldi the tmb meetihgf Tuesday aftenaoon, Honwnher 2 at Her home was acoeptwii The ineeting olfteedi with songwill prayer off the oriov Mlftsdames Qtntal stirvfdi dainty mfeshmentK if is toe oariH hi te eea to The an rmtrfrmah offor any accumto iinadiotiom afcin th hoell afc toiyMiftn tile mini naauJte hufc, ujWeiis tona MK sttHTHJttomaiifiith lecdodi andi ujteaQectedi impwvemeopj ovf many state, ip is masotntoie toJ aumu toak pnoes wHIi be aheva toej axenaga off pattt yuars oodi iwnJ , ifo tihfe Hffr ffiteux Will be off oemadieWlfe Iteiemx to toe late onej andi, rnigMt qteniy to oluinft iWhiMiWitfr of rrmditotion im toe nomhow, tierr ofi 1141 antes mwtirtoe audi ,iWtoi, it is ery dfcuhttiUil iff Ht toteil ojaJ willbe large tnoug tonetenail, d press ptoes belftw pmsenO indHr tiens llstoice this yamv willlfe Ithrfe andi fourrtoftUftldihJtlM gemWlencewHhinieJMrtlfciafc fefone The mpnoHomenH mfe to t4te bkAWfc TAKt SfttMUBfc Wi hUlOHir t4 Nwto SwwiwmilJaMhT aShoefcqw iheeiiwMtiba ihgr Simwttw TPto eWHtWfc wHtt A luick sedans beltmghgr to anii Mtis AJi tortious whto am nmmrl Ti wisii tonTessiuy Mncerw thanks nt the ftVil loni Ttoemi att to aftA a tou mmple who xoteii ffw me to toe,iHi off mwtege luke was stoieoi IT uniiiQLHtmin pnHnary olection h am aho, gmtefwll nang piaoo toen SunOtar 4 HW3Mk tf to, them forr paac feMom ihgr UftttodWir r tww ha h JlwIrWlWlimllWoal ,, 11 thoai gpnifttm 1 ftynm diamine ufeundi 06 ill Dto ta TMHKSj1 v pat dif ttbb mm4k ik mmaflup 3 q t aWroa , isjt , , rama nfctatp ,, , 5htttttrnmna ft frrifr wayntaoc , maA ni hb maiirtal 4hodt frtlf w wn, Sttbx ttlJfeb tfiitowwii by 4inirtfer rwfet ,, , , llt 4iu4tH num ow the uWMiks tiiwifrh, aad ttte, te 4uly baVaaidr4h jfcaW wnHIIMI sibW, h, mm wittaMRstttaMfcte taow4eeiaudL mniife iln fiWb the rihd liatt, ftta e e the WW U battUmr t MB Mf yallfaag HJMWr had baPt j, ,, te turn m , vti in BWSL hw tlfcraaxtoBdiiuwgfc Mfies 3fcy The htWL widened bo ttttie to J The shor line fhd The while y WNMI rolled winter by WfMnfte itamajotfc , iw Tbe aiiurs dt in th tammdtte how fell The horiaoas wrv hiat ftestfe f telto IHi Wfc tSKT T , fr tott w vmi shftagittHi tini oot MWl tfce Iwsk The 4vMStiiir WMV ftn fticn rb hftr nniTu r T 2S then Hn ttofcwslMtt Huttty iteik klteaf triad r Ilste tUow of jM f this afcdt ,w HWV ,ws in iHtt h I s ttwitti fcttea lKb mfips Iter msMi W X t IN i MtaiL d te , M rihii to iettHi n Wnk fwMti bie odft i111 f ttt4A4be in k te r w n BBOrQw they iihaMliwi efcowed xi otte niMJwn HMB, ti tui for the mas rswl 4M Itey jauwwi fiSJT tW Aey MIL ITfcey tfttwrv ri fa Mv Jiiir was 4ttllMit WBuSVfr VMMHMI tK MtltttiWi t immtrvuk ttmmmb tttm mtmtt fWto YWM ui fle kiwi to the mid 4 fe s MilK 4wwsl ttwis ss fh s w m no 4Hthiii ftiviatr 4lt mt HM hltti , Wrt, f M trake r and sst tie e hTe irtr otUtt fwMr th Wrr the 4Hiks MI t the wiMtfe , , jhiJMi feek ami Tir oV Juhev thev rwi, d Gd f r mtwpm tor thm fctfvftr tfttefe,,llligl,fefc rfi iptoM ti mtm ttvumrv ft tthe bttk Itwdw jsaaseltwm uiHr tofe m m ti wm th bwawlthir hfc ww, h1g tie unite itet rfww thrmarti the Mr witti Mhti ipftt th HtTn twioti Mfc ttwk i 6 P1 to t the wlts off sitK nrh hlt mtb H tttt to ar to the mStor C he iyMt ttwTe thmugrti the tUT, Lottie it the jDrs cUmhwi mtoft juke rvmt mwtfa uriB her Othiv fth laku Tfv jonMKKi mnrt mi tTu ,v w ou tw ki uMi Irth1 tltt wy to tti their hsks towwr ot the r th, huiwii urn tufa with the v i,w ,B mtwd b th lt withottt u ie htxma they fK tjaST5iT I tK WVH ami h 1 UWMY ttf th Mm fm lftt the hwMihr hk, the T 5 f IX tim tt Tnm th At ftTllr J tHeN riwHi with srih mi , JJJ OTT wd h ui hi ttmtnfc h li the nts he T ,j mw qwmfc w w k j n cnmiwv Marw hrv 1fhev smow, Ml wa, MIC SAll rwniy the wwUn wit ami , ami wt sib, and ijwCwv 5a JuN Tthe nafcteud afciNi thMh ah by aaww qwrit4tt wvttt WS COKS ftoist awaiyr tad Tfhe miahi hak talBiai oa the CfrkUr Up it op hZito ah ttiaiadWi r wyfrl f an IJ OrjavtJiYl rkM it , HtHMtv hi uwlfto thim K wuHoMi Tht iH diabUMi ttm t the isjt umi ttartiK, k torn rmaT tehif that awi it hm tte twmpv r h t4t v hwarfnjr IPhy aT f u iaht port, uwi f a t ttaasiT rm r tumhhsi l mmdait Mt Ifapjv Cttm we tali we vK A Uin HUt HUH fciir than thTmhJe awd I,jFfl,te1 1 W1 awr ItV d far mBr jrtoar Alf Cllawae r kiMi ane f the QeYHltv waHtftTb Wk fym off ahUH Vim t4oaifriii Uh teA 0 otfr IBM fa MWHBj Is tife tib nauilt hmb Hft id itMtti tto l4m, aa agi MMiaaot ifti Mfwwt nK vaiaanp an ratify fiiaajajMt Oaifh ,aakKM, aihMi the an Vop BaiMfrhBaks yau ,adj0 ttuN cjHm Mnujaivaas Jttflsww to w1 f MV1 saltawt a3Hh t hair rtfUI r whl One o Mi awn mlawre , ,4trink hart Jiaame Vre, ,M b i thruthur Mtfti hit H wri n e aue t 1 n U ourV Hwh hHiU Hn fwt vrT nwrt fls wttrr kwrvt hirt WH unmituia, tt tiy mvKi hm a,tM hts iui4rtr tnutir Mritv athrMi 6 httui urn4uvStlv Hit tljfht un hth Utravt wvr wsijMi His tnw thwM whit thmuj h Atnn if ul th rvv Uuk WU M 0v hMitt Th tunto tit the wu tir h i rtn th ifiut th xwn 4 horiiw, to hr tartimi by ti slwut framth tHartnh4 Juki thrat th WtT umi vtur ha withlr th haivtania fHiii thi ttiHhin ahottt thm awi A uvMith was jav A nop f kai hu Uv wr Ut mfcttha4 It w WUIVHI hrk or rif urtifrtrai fmi hnriiot to hotr r, ws of that oW ijty that tvav Rtt it wa onfow it mMi to h withtmt mwtuM nith tt th iyM haltees at th T fOTt im saai one Thm fcaty mwv Alf 4uh taav farwuti froai the lTortttr their qaarr and M wheel Snow ws thcrk ai his m hrare tattia no part in their nafey welter, ami a hi hoaltiers Snow 0 Alf Jaires he out h ws trnr n hi s ami ufcikin far tUliajr ami retlfag Th crimp wkt hy twwjs ttis hanfc Ht lia wn winkj At him iefeTentially iCSi iiSw, HU Rreninra Sar for laad snore , s TIHL MMa 2 4lnd y huiui Ken Jukes, saui heavy breathia and now ami than a fST th mat mumbteti ley aafii, ne vaaan aa t JaTlilJJto i Juks trmi to th mUynt ami qui StoMyhanded still Jatetf taVi irr 8 iMfhei up fl nat he acand ttod eret amidst the wrekajre of as te reaheti Hher ami hipher ll tajrethernow itiii the 1 his feltows and emptied his rtas To he continoed nut JWKWW tO1 A m 4CT Ctti t4 twntnei htn few towwrt U shtm h foJUvw his nnitaU ifror the rfarasaritfe lnvhMialafe siavajer by lattntf bvth hrnif nmmand f th waite h nw ajiiwid to the fonfeMi 3ttks lani his wvijfht upon the haiivaids th heais Tattied The wrd mmr tx rise liUJh hoy iHi the mate A ttortonted fcufiy hbj Their tVt trftmpiop mteaaty ir th dep now the mi rai the top BO BROADWAY Tlyvry iwo hours a waiter neerei from th farearftfc Wathtp hfe oppotuniK fcavibr the hititnd hti t a th rfnor V Tpmasr to th sk ft runnihr fvwtojps now theivwam4lma,thtirvhlfe HfU TlJSf t 1 , w hn nedtherrNmicHt upoth J Jf mtersHi the dipper to4te mate afe unearthed by the Volstead u mniteM k mttm hurhei hT 1J Oodftv alhYafaanl naoAki Vimnte in iew York, twjentyfrre iUMHjv auto an, wnx herman a ot, T wi a I am TvvwmaiAwhtadiu lnV,t1M KsJS V KiSht passed, nntrn th wmdfc Hvfo fh famfc hTt mt Ah Jtko, amhor SaUs were furled, 1 t the resub of contetttiate fmr the for huHmrks the runtes, marh of it 5pte work, ft Vhairfeltew iokes is omi man feVnwftn eery ujrte likkr rfow W4y tr th whr th hetmstmun whwv tv liVTe Mnh an Mumlly nrermrs nausr to th fnrUJ ntv j, THv ,hfc oitSfe at th T w mufttoy wher tt,r tUv TMV urn ubt pok of ttpeheim fortK noT Unlik th wi imi wim ihlo Th rei, o tttHMir rw fttirttv Tt vm it fvshV Thi WsitiiiiitwMf K v ,int 1, htttfotti i u iiu,, inntfw ittvnttur Mv tiA t ttr c ris tntt ful fit ri votttwntuts nvtim nrvmth atUiMito th vtinti Win Uh, tut mt U Tho n ontrjr nhti tr mmted tme as resh of eowmtehtial hv formatioti phoned, wired ar written ithr h u no hibth or paws swJors wtitheti boat nwed bv wt awmsrt of ItW tips a day from Vai to ttttlhutht vhames of th rtek ner pprthm unter Snoopers ami tweret moBers TlMvtyti tr th nsfctt wo feits T mar 4uks sat atom unor the forewt 1 thir way into ProHi hadoaar uhsr xwi stnt thi xx noiirr Af hd Riiehorward hesaw masts fcr And no tip i too meairer or nonresrri vhmit hin A h open pwrs tpi an roofs CUtiirt nspal to h diirearded JK ,otiv h, tvk with , htt HV tmoki Wirniows Hinted Be nmoiiT, 4rtovr tr the at yomi hr towr hr sw tow hilis, with WOiWiK WOMU whittp ur tnwr kv Thn trhtops hlowiruj f or werhun r tkf maeh to start ai ippiiartr th vasrt Ttmothr o , argument these teys, rtoes it th fQjwr dKTh Uitni nmi ,i MtuMU th ujjpraafhii boat, Jtmnay Gerard eompBes a list of 4 itrt TO to hrs fett His tMtfi mr ni AmPTtoJi n imme pan t la want th way of m use ow 47 ears lihTtitl hamrd th ,OOY hhini hfm mstlss Ifctv wrfmis un thv riui Uf ilhe itrofr arifnotTMi thrmwh th tenrik ois Th twmr orth hor was nt rapv Whr r fwwetpinis fwlHftjrfromtfhem owlvK mbmTtred htthr mat Th h pass wlfth fnitt th who was wthitttr fram by th helm Hs onhowed r traisfetforwarti vi w on hs fa,hepaeed tJy op the work howatehehaw A bataTs wty to the bowels move so woil that an the to und fro H iookei like hr Jiwi J may or may not he , BUT what oiffrenre who pn,,, 4 b how waaay who ,om tovHos to th dwelling of men OTte pHoasunaVteTmined afniid f aTV OT th wortd and f himself ni am IWHN dWMtitaHnkie, tt w Alr CHILDtEN harhwr haW Th twhotft itro hhy manV tioV maoV for th ehart roaaa ft beaming a iiars hawdtm 14 ,rt0 wm iC J ttowlfnv Soimf fh wr wt aWft ami bliowei to the dipper iuJres natMer and hfe Tftp eltVHbed aboard tth rieally ait Pna riamnt turn eirythia to but eieans out all that brd wash JMg yooTsvta It ebjass o oat out anyMwk, far itoaiv heab iatire dortar found gaaB with far the are wtse tfo tbava atii likioi l ioa, wfea beju ami oufthns reappeared as ttr he a iMdayaa, bat J11 tE dam wltad hi ad t WMre are te from Wn 01 nrtesL wisrtoai pr entered tin ftd, ttek out their th but when all is rtbe t CWVStttRi wttl fft, QnlHb fter 1 aah to hot hab tthe rnatj mhr Th ktpper and mate loaktM fc ood poTt s ime unrKirmoomd4tthaftaJIB1 L, juk sod pt, oVtaartwid amuisedly rmoeah bthrVtats f m haardtajr asUr , tttl , htfrnib 1IPH2ltam iliWbdtblr fclaaiIttkbLaukai aWeTs, bis yHpatwr hamfe, rforoarfth etfr himserf, haktar i , ffihaa,S Vmiteii moaajvwibtttlpi taaf1ba uiiC ibtow ften asTfhr fe 7 Di f thea, wiped be hotlb uf femotr digtly The 1S , IjraTberr wSk UP Hps ih wtfww mbt abwre tkMt Mlhmt Haaibr h air riei ane of wdar pttteaaMit IPT ttov ti, tmw fald Tbev tmrt and iaim Obi arm another toTeT a 11 ie nroy injatf bll rbt, bur TbTes pfcwty thmr im, a huoti hre bav aallad ar moWHnmHi ttJJ ,niuk th mautoftifca ThnwoWwiibriayhtyiirtbe The crirnam from the ban, bmUittttt aeti In os af amifcrr rtRtuthtn, it invaUttibit Aemitd toajavtth4fr t ttfWvdrM towajd anAaAwhAnvM,oeabA, snlftffhOiHhti , 1, Hvrt rrMt wall VvvL , r bn W IHtfc nMt this um wtimiuofr ipwipaiatv4 atauhv al HaiViiuwtoti waited WlbVaukoibWJ faatti the mtfte ilWWLd W ibto Je tthJn ms paakefc A he 4BW hafti ta lam twab bawbtad mate anc Th foreewrtb reeked af hep and o , to dmU m tmtMimmBhmimi tabamtnabie aaar rr , ions bhiaabH df ttiwmMuTateti vu hh um higher lis rradt 4babt Hilft Ben He Caasteres sent m jjrnei apy of bis monograph Th SuperYesebtlv am of Id Uke to ouate the entire mar he wrote an the fly leaf, but itV one Ti muitr eoiloti Wlafto aartaTaaabad to tk fre i Tbe tfTbHb ft tf eok the t of thae to tar than h I be MTs that Useo bet ttbe end of itrsswagsr c 3Lm it 7 v ayj9 17 T C fcf L 7 foot WANTED POULTRY WIS pwy tot pratery and tjga elrerL at y aeoltrj ri rfU aj all the OMil arffeTea et all FARMAI n P Swtenev jmsscuriNG ATTORNEY fai Coot BMK JUST UNPACKED Too late lor lest aBtiyonH lake, twill for A New Service for Men Free Piosmg of Sorts now available to all coatomers during tbe life of tbennt We Want More Pinckney People to know that we carry the shoes you hear so much about nowadays Enna Jettick Fourteen New Fall Styles WicUitextra, wide io rxira narrow You need no longer be told you have an expensive foot 5 and 6 W J Dancer Co STOCKBRIDGE MICH Clare 1 ciaon, for a number ef i reasoent of Hnmkurg lusan 1 ship, died at hu arte bom in Webster township, Thursday afteraaon, after a fingering iltaeas He wag the sen of Adetbert Lemon and Hannah Valentine Iceman, and ww bom in Webster April 21, 1H75 He was united in man iaf,t with MUK Frances Cushing in 1897 she died in 1926 Be is survived by four children, Mrs ft M WUey of Detroit, Alfred Ellis ALttUT nnd thai a time and place be appointed to receive, examine, and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court It s Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the lth day of I January A D 1031, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate NOTMB feast il Property and Lake 8peeJaUty la Hy mmm tw am Ha J SKLBt PfKCKNSY OftVe flrnm 10 to 20 P It STATE OF MICHIGAN Cewrt fee Use Canity 1 O STATE OF MICHIGAN Covrt far the Coenty of At session of said Court, held at the Probate Ofeee in the City of Howell m the said County, on the Ifttfc day of September, A D 1930 present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Jedge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of John H Toomey, Deeeaaed H appearing to the court that tar time for presentation of claims ajsaiafft tead estate should be Halted, Tb At session of said court, held at the Probate Omce in the City of How ell in said County, on the 2nd day of September A D 1930 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Herman Nash, also known as Herman Majeski, Deceased Mina Bourbonnais having filed in said court her final administration ac count, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the 6th day of October A D 1980, at ten oclock tn the forenoon, at said probate ofnee, he and is hereby anointed for examing 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, to the Pmekney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate O VILLAGE TAXES UUE The village taxes are now due, and payable at my home on Thursday, during banking hours Bhxneh Maittn VlSn 1930 FH BUI 11 TOTAL HALF BWON DOLLARS New VrkApproxinuHMly 1irt0 re trill he Inei in fires in the United Stnies during 1030, It uis estimated today by the Henry Klein Research laboratory Tn the same period prop erty loss tn Hie amount of nenrtr 5,vin0i,mo will result from w sum CHiise Tesiite constant tightenhur or the Hre laws and numerous technical tm prnrements In hull dins construc tion such as flnroe proof wood, the present trend of the nations annual fin toss is upward the laboratory an nouneed after an exhaustive surrey of the snbjeet Hope that this upward trend will soon be checked however, waa eon talned tn the announcement, which pointed io such appalllnc lisasters the recent prison fire at Columbus, Ohio, as costly lessons tn the public on the necessity for even jrrpnler lire prevention neasures Too much empbssts has been placed vinrt tle war on buildinj wuterials other than vood because wood was cousidereil Ineffective In preventing Hrec, tle ststement isolated out Thew has been a xviUiutfnes to ac eept these socalled fire pronf mate Hal as the only necessary precan tion nrnlnt Are, whereas It Is Just hecnmliic evident that they are not even as flreresrstant as woo ts when properly treiUed under nrr flame proof pno The WIHH then he rnmes a hettr Mfwjfiinnl njrnini poison anse mokf, and flnines than any other prodnri known to science Thirty nr fnt of all fin that will oerur this year nmld be prevented by little more eare and 2T rtfr mt of them could be curbed from reaching serious proportrri tbe report ai 11 ma ten Hanry J Klein and Miaa Marion, at home He was a graduate of Claary Business CoUeaje in Yaaiaiwti and a member of the Igaffhfeaaw Chapter, No 65, F A A M at Dexter He was a wideh known breeder of Shropshire sheep Funeral services were held at the residence Saturday afternoon, Rev J V FrmdenburgK pastor of the Federated church in Dexter, officiating Burial was in TaTebster cemetery, with a Mas onic lodge m charge of the services at the grave Miss Jane Murray, Galatian, who has spent considerable time thi sum mer with her cousins, Mr and Mrs WilUam H sleedle, has returned to Highland Park, whore she is a teacher in the high school Mrs Harry J Murphy and three, children, Jack Royce, James, and Bil ly, of Lansing have been spending a week with Mrs Murphys mother, Mrs Mary E Royce Miss Eva Wenderlein of Hamburg village has resumed her work as teacher in the Field district in Green Oak township Schools in Hamburg has opened for the year 193031, with the following instructors district no 1, fractional Hamburg village Miss Grace Beebe, Howell, Miss Helen Wenderlein district no 2, fractional Mrs Hazel Nfles district no 3, fractional, Mrs Theresa Coyle district no 8, Mrs Nina Cord, Brighton district no 9, Mis Vivian Kingsley Mr and Mrs Fred C Carter and four children, Lewis, Miss Evelyn Petty and Robert, attended the SUit var in Detroit Tuesday Miss Evelyn , VtnfH etring Detroit Pusiness , VVdnsdny I Viim Pilgrim, duuphtrr, Vtilii urrt nephew, Charles Rhodes, spent Sunday with Mr Rhodes mother, and Mrs Pilgrims sister, Mrs I Edith Rhodes in Flint Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert attended the annual reunion of Hiph Land school at the home of Mr and and Mrs Harry Sharrett, Thursday A Bohemian dinnnT was served at noon A business session followed the present officer being reelected The remainder of the day was spent in a social manner Miss Jane Murray Galatian and Russell Cialatian of Detroit spent the week end with their cousins, Mr and Mr William H Keedle, Sunday in company with Mr and Mrs Keedle, they spent the day with their brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Herman Mohrlock 0 GIVE YOUR CAR THE SAFETY TEST The safety tests conducted under the auspices of the Automobile Clubs, the Police Department and Automo bile Dealers Association in a ram j paign for the prevention of motor vehicle accidents, i now in full twmg j This campaign aims to aid in reducing traffic accident by controlling the two main factors, the personal neglect and the mechanical defects elements, through the following general plan Frmm inspection The ITC inspection consist of brakes, lights, steering, horn, wiper, mirror, and license platers Any adjusts njents or repairs found necessary to insure safe operation of cars may he charged for at the usual rate Mechanical Taat Requirements DRAKESHand brakes all vrhwl rs 40 ft at 20 miles per hour Toot i brakes, 40 ft at 20 miles per hour The Pinckney Dispatch 125 pr yw HORN Press button and drier mine nhethrr signal gives sufficient i warning j LICtHTSMust br sufficicntly bright to clearly show a person 200 foot aheud glare prohibited when pieetinfi persons or vehicles All bulbs ARE YOU READY FOR burned out OT missing must be replaced Lights must have proper lens, and reflectors must be bright All tail lights must he in working order and have red lens STERWGWorking parts must be sufficiently strong so as not to in nicarr possibility of breaking or Ins f control under ordinary conditions WIPERTurn on windshield wiper and see that it work properly MJRUOR AH commercial vehicle must be equipped with an outside rrar vision mirror L1CKKSE PLATES Front and rear license plates must be clearly visable and plates must be kept clean Owner of car sacrssfulry passing all tests are hwued an O K wmdhield sticker The frr inspection is IT operation now dont delay gatttnf your 0 av iUclftr, 4owthe Fast ElCTRCXiEF eledric range becomes even Faster Your cf 5U mcraocHEf etocrrk rtmgo mchsdw o m cooking uhaiulli wfsVWod ago, science diicorari that wHH hmat radiotion and, pmr contra, that bsock shoaid be used for laoodmusn heat absorption Block bonom cooking ubmiili ware rherefora dosioned for me OKImOCHS esacfric mnge When tested, these il utemiti reducaeV eaoUag time by onethird, and I such efrfcJerit heat absorbers, the osaotmf of eJectricjry necessary for a cooking op c f or vas reduced by dboof the same amount f See OKIIOCHEF dememstnsted at any Detroit Edison office Cosh price 105installed, reody to cook, including oil necessary wiring and the sevenpiece set of highspeed cooking utensils lised below Down payment 10, balance 6 pernsonhV BM pwc tmi of tpvcisy gi hmarivy alummum iawf astro chmry wit wmry tLECTMOCHtf of MM foflwmp vtmniU 1 Qt iuc fnn rrr ONt 34Qt Saacs PaewHt caaar ONE 6eiat tao KaltW OMt K iad 5kinat ONI Drip Pon OME Mauin Cup OKJC aoufina Soeon Sat Sole tiers only L ME DETROIT EDISON Steins Filled with Rudy Vallee Brand of ItMakeSongFamous aj KUDYVALLM f, i, V ti,, e iw r University of Maine Son Brought to Life by Crooner Tjrtr Am Kew Vork CM V, the It hnv ef the i roared thehit song r the ,hon Thj is the Srin Snnr nftiisl onr of the Iniverpity of Maine written wty back in HMO with lyricR by Lincoln Colcord, famous HtaTary critic f,The music has spirit, lift nrl lilt, and the hrirs trc romantic and visual, v plains Vsttee prove by BIS tsffnsf aaaji While it is ealled tie Stein Song,1 j Son from the inm aajfji DOthing is aaid aboui what in in making it the aot jajyiltr tba iUins Ai a attar of fact, Tine wa thi sripjj wat written1 i VnlA 1 an Americam aiiiiimIrmn No one nut Lindeataai baa Prso reached theheaij of the I AmeriiHn people There te agaaa thmf shout the quality of BiVBlBe i as it comes over the eV PHK on heart ttrtafa aajl folks reminiscent, i sentimental, juft Va no more tell than can Vallee is the UtriNtg jj and looks like a gluiloaj amW viking That hi 1 roven by his tsCTssf ,f iWi 4g,, 1 w SBB mm The Pfaackny Dispto Wednesday, September 17, 1930 HOWELL THEATRE I rJOWELL MICHIGAN Wed, Tkr, Fri Spt 17, 18, 19 Hii First and Last AllTalking Picture LON CHANEY in THE UNHOLY THREE tj Dont Mis This As It Will Be Your Last Chance to See a Lon ttfatney Picture News Event Roaring Comedy Hulls and Hears Latest Talking t Saturday, Sept 20 Ken Maynard, a Rip Snorting Western SONS OF THE SADDLES Talking Comedy Sisters Pest Terry of the Times No 5 Cartoon liargam Mat 2 to f P M Adm 10c and 20c Sunday, Sept 21 Here is a Great Picture ONE ROMANTIC NIGHT Feat Marie Dressier, Conrad Nagel and Rod La Roque All Talking All Talking Comedy tetter Friends and Vitaphone Vaudeville Jets 5 Mat 2 P M Con to 1 1 P M i vv Mon Tue, Sept 22, 23 WM POWELL in THE BENSON MURDER CASE in the greatest picture of his career It o Perfect Mytiry Drama Comedy News The Playhouse of Living ton County mp i 1 TV A When Better Cows are Milked Purebreds Will Be their Sires All improvements in dairy cattle has been achieved through v the mating of the best animals available Dairymen who own good herds believe in purebred bulls because purebread represent centuries of selection Their abaility to transmit milk and butterfat inheritance has become a part of them just as surely as their color and conformation There is room for no dairy sire except the best in Livingston county if the dairv industry of this county is to enjoy the prosperity which it should VAre You Milking Winners The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Sale Bills PRINTED Woarefoad for turrw at work of this kir 666 Relieves a Hraraclie or Nrurnljria in if minules, checks a Cold thr first day, I1 checks Malaria in three d 66 ALSO IN TABLETS lbl tome PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 PLA1NFIELD The Plainfield Ever Ready S 3 class will give a home talent play Deacon Dubbs at the Pinckney hall Friday evening, Sept jfl, AtCrejU comedy Adults 25cr chjipfren 15 Fourteen pupils of the S 3T eiaafl and their teacher, Mrs A L DattOB, will give you a good laugh that will last for a long time Mrs Delmarter and two children from Lansing spent the last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank VanSyckel Mr Delmater spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Frank Van Syckel He will leave Sunday for Cassopolis where he has to work Mr Floid Boyce and mother, Mrs Fannie Boyce were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Boyce of Ann Arbor Mrs Dan Lantis and daughter of Stockbridge, visited Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss one evening last week Mr Howard Gauss and man helped Mr Fred Gauss with his beans Friday Mr and Mr Carl Topping and son from Jackson spent the week end with his parent, Mr and Mrs E L Topping A number from here attended the funeral of Mrs Elpha Hutaon held Friday afternoon at her sns, Erwin Hatson Rev H V Clark, officiated The remains were laid to rest in Wright cemetery Mrs HutSon will be missed by all who knew heir and will be remembered as a loyal Christian friend and neighbor Mr and Mrs John Dyer tand children spent the week end with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Russel Slhaw and children of Springport spent the week nd with Mr and Mrs Henry Lillyvhite Dr and Mrs Braley and two daughters of Highland Park were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E X Rraloys, it bctnjr Elizabeth Anns ninth birthday Mrs Nathaniel Bralev arid dauehter Josephine, called Sunday after noon on Mrs Frank Van Syckel and Mnrinrie Mr Frank VanSyckel with Mar forif Hrovo to Howell this Monday1 mn miner , Mr Edwnrd Patterson cn tell a nw fish story He caught a 14 TV i pike Sunday morning in McPhoe uv The fish thoueht everyone was tn church Mr and Mrs, C O Dutton called Saturdav on Mr and Mr A T, Dutt ton Mr and Mrs 0 J IVown who has been snendine umrnr with fiienrl hvro left Mr r Mrs Orl i Jacobs last Monday for their home in Chicago Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs snent the week end with Mr and Mrs Wert Jacobs in Jackson Missionary Ladies will meet Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs A I Dutfon and tie a quilt for the nrsion school at Rlue Ridge, Kentuckey, Mks Shaffer, secretarv of Michigan Mission Branch spoke last Wednesday afternoon at M P church Lunch was served Miss Shaffer gave an interest ing talk on Blue Ridge school Ages and prayer by the president Officers reports were given and regular business of the society transacted For entertainment Mrs Emil Kuchar conducted a contest, Guess i whats in the package The package being won by Mrs Mary E Royce on j a draw with Mrs Frank Buckalew j Mrs Ida Knapp read a number of little quips, and Mrs DeWolfe read one of Edgar A Guests poems, When Father Shook the Stove Mrs De Wolfe served candy The next meeting will be held at the church, Thursday afternoon, October 2 HAMBURG Edward J Sheridan who has been in poor health for a long time is not as well as he has been Mrs, Augusta Sheffer has returned to her home on Livingston St from the Pinckney Sanitarium at Pinckney Her son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs William A Sheffer have come from their farm to stay with her for the present Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan and Mr and Mrs Charles S DeWolfe have returned home from an automobile trip to Niagara Falls, snd through Canada They visited the exposition at Toronto, also Mr and Mrs Walter McNamee and family in Canada, former residents of Hamburg Mr and Mrs Manly R Bennett started Thursday morning by automo bile for their winter borne at Fairhope, Ala They do not expect to return to Michigan another summer, making Fairhope their permanent home The largest vote ever polled at a primary election in Hamburg township was that of Tuesday, 222 ballots being cast While many Democrats oted the large share voted the Republican ticket, the Democrats nom inees only receiving from four to thirteen ballots each Herein lies one of the faults of the primary election Each party should have the privilege of nominating its own candidates Mr and Mrs Mack Stone of Detroit were recent guests of Mrs Eva Moon Mr and Mrs Frank DeWolfe and daughter, Miss IOis, of Battle Creek visited Mr DeWolfes mother, Mrs Elizabeth DeWolfe, recently Mr Elizabeth DeWolfe wnj hostess to th Tidies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church Thursday afternoon The meeting wan in charge of the preaident, Mrs Henry R Fryer, and openi ith ringing Rock of LAKELAND NEWS Miss Doris Rockburn who has been with Mr and Mrs F X Zliser at the Lakeland hotel all summer has gone to her home in Toledo A few friends came in Saturday evening to remind Mr C H Downing of his birthday The evening was spent in games and Mr Downing received Many gifts Mrs Robert Jack anji daughter, Roberta have returned from a visit with Mrs R H Lane at Toledo Mrs I Shipley of Brighton spent one day this week with Mrs Hattie Rockburn here Mrs W J Van Kleech spent Wednesday in Howell Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger of this place and Mr and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney attended the New York and Detroit ball game at Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs George Scannell of Toledo are spending a few days here Mr and Mrs W W Kenney and daughter, Reva, have gone to Detroit Miss Viola Petteys, Mrs Bert Hooker, and Mrs Harry Lee of this place and Mrs S H Carr of Pinck ney spent Friday in Jackson Mrs Marion Burnett and daughters, Viola and Lora, have gone t i Ann Arbor for the winter A Gi m Aat 6Ply Heavy tiuty Tl in History 2 i Jfahti4Ute 6Ply Heavy Daly Lifetime Guarantee Full Oversize Sizes and Prices Above, the stylish, extra, turdy Weather t your left, its loweip teammatethe new, extrastrong I finder Big, handsome, full Heavy Ihty tius Good y c a 10 creations Values only th largest rubber company can of AH ied athoversize lirst ids H ift for superprotection F hard For toads hard on tii os Six m lrhless Supcrtwist Cor ant under their tread r Mildly, allyew aervict rs piCS 0 LtR UAVbY SINCLAIR OIL STATION PINCANLY MICH TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES MTfKTtO POUtLi COM MEAHfR We Witt ALLOW You MORE IRADE IN YOUR USED TIRES NOW BOMtl COBO MAftBft We are in the tire himine lower transportation cost TL We will make you a liberal tradein allowanceon one tire or a full set If your tire are worn smooth they are worth money to us, as we have an uptodate tire repair department and can apply a new tread, and we have a ready sale for these tires If your tires are only partly worn, or if they are new and do not proyide you with the safety that you want for the wet and slippery weather this fall and winter, we will give you still more for your tires in trade for new Firestone tires Why take chances on tires that are not safeyou can have the safety that race drivers demandat the lowest cost ever known we know tires and tire value, and give you lwtler service and SAFETY and ECONOMY THAT IS WOT DUPLICATED at THESE PRICES T HE tire buying public is entitled to the truth about tire values We joined with Firestone to give car owners the facts When we sell you a tire wc not only sell you the most economical transportation but greatest safety OLBFIELI Our Tire Mail Orr Cauli Prirf Tire 44027 555 555 45021 635 635 47519 755 755 50O2C 815 S15 52518 898 898 52521 975 975 60020 1255 1290 Other Se Prirwriiiifefy L H I TltCCK TIRKS 30x5 1945 1945 326 3410 3410 fHestu irel COURIER Oar Tir Mail Order Cart Pri Tire 303Vz 420 420 44021 479 479 45021 535 535 Tittt BATTERIES 905 13PIate Sentinel 8 L9 9t0O for Yomr OH Batter Snpr Heavy Dnty Our Tire Mi1 Or4r Carh Price hnper Tire 45021 920 975 47519 1020 1025 50019 1095 1175 52520 1235 13 5 55020 1390 1515 60020 1470 1710 65019 1740 1895 Too20 1945 2345 OiWr Sizes rrmpmriUmmlth Is COMPARE CONSTRUCTION and VALUES fAO21 Rubber Volume Weight Width Cords per Inch Plies al Tread Priee Onr Tlr 115 eu in 1680 lbs f 73 in 255 cords 0 plies Man Order Tire A 180 euin 1538 lbs 173 in 21 cords 5 plies 35 firm tn nnd fLxnmimr th Tir Swtiat Mailorder TlreR 150 eu in 1588 lbs 472 in 21 cords 5 plies Ll5 J FmrtM Hpmk tmr Tmtnlm A 1EPAIIT3ET STORE FOIl MOTORISTS TCK SELL AM SERVICE the complete W line of Firestone Tires, Tiben, Bt leric, Brake Lining, Rims, and Aeretmnrien also Gawlinc Oil, and Imbrication Thi mean we buy higher quality products at lower cost and pass thfse savings on lo yoa in lower rot transportation per mile and more efficient service DOUBLE GUARANTEE F,TT lire mmr m the Firetm Furlong rmrrim iKe Virrttmr name Yoa are dnmhty pnHrrtrA in baring the Urn from a, rarrrrnn the Fire tmlimited jraarsnlrr and oars A ail OrrtW or Sprrbl Brand lire fc made hj MM, mnkturmn matmfaefarer and MW owder a name that oor, not identic him tn the poblre DaatK hrrvwe he Wiki hi firM aradc tim mder kwxrvn 1IHIVE IX TODAYTRADE U YOUR OLD TIRES SLAYTOIN, SOI r J2iSJflt ,IEix w 5 5 i AVkVWfcrWWyWWWVWWWWWWtfVWWtfWWVWs I Extraordinary Savings on All Bedding Macks Superior Quality Sheets Reduced Of Heavy Grade Muslin Wofin to Resist Hard Wear and Many Launder 8 Size 54x90 54x99 63x90 63x99 Usual Pric 109 119 119 125 Special Price 95 105 109 115 Size 72x90 72x99 81x90 Usual Price 129 139 139 81x99 145 Special Price 115 125 125 135 Macks Superior Quality Pillow Cases Siz 42x99 and 45x36, regular 39c values 35c Part Wool Blanket 199 Part wool bed blanket, good to be used a a covering tor a bed or couch, are in checks or clever Indian designs Size 08x80 Checked Blankets 259 Soft and luxurious are these part wool blanket in blocked patterns lovely pastel shades In white with blue and yellow, rose, green and lavender Size fix80 inches Turkish Towels 25c each Hath towels or superior quality Size Price in all white or white with color54x90 79c ed borders Size 22x44 Excep63x90 89c tional values Downstairs Store Phone 4161 wmmammmmwmmmmmw Sheets Free From Starch Downstairs Store Special Sizes Prices 81x90 1 00 81x99 1 15 All White Pillow Cases Bleached pillow cases made of graded muslin, sizes 42x36 and 45x36,Special values a 25c each Seacrest Sheets Seacrcst hritv wah well bleached pure white a made to ive good servic theyre d are aiiiimtttuiiin iiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMMitiiiiiitiHiiniHiiiHuiiiiiiii nun The Renown CMNET HTER IfePiNfaw Dnpfcfc Entered at be PoutoOc at Pinckncy, Mkh, as second class Matter Subscription,128 a year in Advance PAUL wcuun muma cs Wednesday, September 17, 1930 Is the Last Word IN STOVE HEATING I Because it operates like a furnace instead of a stove s the R Heater is able to keep the first and sec 5 e nenown neaier is aoic iu nccp mc mi onu , ond floors of the small home warm and comfortable It draws the air in at the bottom, heats it and tends I it out at the top in such volume that the warm air cir culates in every nook and corner of the room Coal and wood will give the same good result Since there is only one fire to feed, a saving in work and fuel bills result from the use of this heating de vice J Teeple Hardware I IIIHinilllltMIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlUltllilltllllllllllHIIMl iilllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIHIIIflW WVVWWsVWVjWWVVYWWrWAVWWfWMVtV CASH SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Matches, casior Corn, 2 cans Jeilo, 2 for Catsup, large bottle Monarch Coffee and 1 tb Monarch Cocoa Chipso Creasn of Wheat Goisf DtSTiarge Jar Cap3, doz 10 Bars of P G or Flake White Soap 19c 15c 19c 129 Mr and Mrs Ed Long and daughter, Adaline,of Detroit who have been spending the summer at Baoghns bluffs, Portage Lake returned home Tuesday Mrs Lucius Wilson, daughtersJoroilty and Mary, and son Lucius ir who have been spending the summer at their home at Portage lake left for Albuquerque, New Mexico, Tues to stay until next summer Lucius will make Chicago his headquarters Mr and Mm Ward Swarthout of Jackson were week end guests of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout CW Hooker and Miss Loretta Dillingham have been spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Milwaukee, Wisconsin Tracy Crandail, republican nomij nee tor state representative was Pinckney caller Friday Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Flora Snyder were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, visited relatives in Fowlerville Sunday Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable of Ypsilanti were week end gueats of JPinckney relatives William Burlison of Detroit wax an over Sunday guest ot Miss Helen Tiplady, Miss Elizabeth Driver was in Howell Saturday j Dr and Mrs Harry Hac ot Lan, sing was an over Sunday guest of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs George Reason and Robert Reason and wife of Detroit spent the week end here, Mr and Mr Mylo Kettlcr havei moved to Lansing where Mylo has a t pted a position wjtb the Bell Tele phone Co Mis Pot Carr is attending the ansinc Srhool of Branty and Hair nl urf at fansing Me and Mrs E K Sorenson and family have moved to Milwaukee here Mr Sorenson has been transited by the Ford Motor Co They ill krep their home here with the pr cttion of returning Don Cunning of Dexter wa in town Sunday, Mr and Mr Jus Relssman and laughter, were in Howell Saturday Arthur Hassencanl made a business trip to Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs A J Fomer and children ot Ypsilantl were guests ot Pinckncy relatives Sunday Mrs L A Dcvereaux of Ypsdlanti is spending some time at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben White Mrs Waldo Titmus and rhildren who have been spending some time with Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson hflvo returned to Flint Mrs Alma Harris, son, Morgan, and daughter, Zita, of Detroit spent the week end at their home south of town, Mr and Mrs Roche Shchan and son of Ann Arbor visited relative brrr Sunday Dr J F Mylnc, wife and ion, Harold, of Parma were Sunday Tsts of Miss Jessie Green A detour is necessary on the HowM road commencing near the Herb PRICES AT KENNEDY SWEET POTATOES, 6 lbs BEECHNUT COFFEE, per tb 43c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 39c FLAKE WHITE or P G SOAP, 10 bars 33c VANILLA EXTRACT, 4 oz bottle 13c SARDINES IN TOMATO SAUCE, 1 lb can lie MATCHES, regular 5c box 02c HENKELS FLOUR, 24 lb sack 90c BIG REDUCTION ON SWEATERS BOYS MENS 150 to S250 SWEATERS 98c 259 tn 350 Values 149 PULLOVER COAT STYLES Real 350 Nos 198 MENS ALL WOOL HEAVY COAT SWEATERS, Regular Price 550, Now 349 CHILDRENS SCHOOL HOSE, PopularShades 19c MENS OVERALLS, Sizes 32 to 50 98c 200 PAIR OF SCHOOL SHOES OF EXCEPTIONAL VALUE, Cut in Prices from 198 to 239 G H KENNEDY Jorph Hlanthard of Dexter underwent an appendicitis operation at the Pinckncy Sanitarium Wednesday Dn Swarthout and Henry Shirey left t Tuesday night for Oklahoma in the formers Studcbaker touring car A stop of several days was made at Chicago where they visited Mr Harley Miller Laura Hurgess They left fnrc Friday for St Louis, Mo, From tiere they went to Oklahoma City and leaving there Sunday returned to Pinckncy Tuesday They re port heavy lowers and rainfall in the west, Mr Harry Lee was in Lansing last Wednesday afternoon Mr Addie Pierce, Mrs Ernest Carr tid Miss Grace Young of Detroit vrre Pinckney callers Thursday Mr and Mrs A F Wegener motor to Drtroit Sunday Mrs Wegener remained for a weeks visit Mrs Dora Nixon of California and Mrs Gertrude Grossman of Gregory spent last Wednesday evening with Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs Rert Hoff of Howell Cha Uunciman and wife of Stockbridge, were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs John Schneider and daughter Marilyn, Mr and Mrs Harry Wloon, of Windsor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs R T Read Sunday guests of Mr and Mn Patrick Kmnedy were Mr and Mrs Laverne Kennedy of Detroit Mrs Benjaman Jones returned to her home at Mungor, Friday Iane farm as the road from there toffoN0 a weeks visit with Dr and , iiiiiiiiiiiiiiifitiitiiiiififiniifiiiitiiiiitiHinHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiitfitiiiiiiMinHH J5 S I Writing Material mm 1 For Every Need f i i 5 FOR EVERY NEED 1 LtC have a lull liru of tablets, Hotebooks, refillers, i for every school need These contain a partial 12c MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Fraokforts, per Ih Beef Roasts, per rt 16c to 25c fork Loins, ft 25c to 35c ted Picnics, lb 19c Hamburger, lb 20c and other specials Howell is being resurfaced with phalt Bert VanBlarieum has the job of moving three cottages on the Burkett farm on the southeast shore of Portpzr lake A steam ahovel is at work there and we understand a bath house, dance hall and mmature golf nrsc will be built Mr and Mrs Boone Amburgey and Mis Flora Darrow were Sunday truest of Mr and Mrs Herbert Allyn of Lansing William Thompson and family have mover into the Mowers house on West Main St Robert Meyers of Dexter uas it Pinckncy SgnHay, pur jadunpfl STDOBJ SJJ pur jjv son Jack, of Detroit were Sundatr rnst9 of Mr and Mrs G A Sijrler Dr George Mann ot Detroit spen thr week end here, Mr and Mrs David Stcptoe and ing maienai mai always insnres hih quality anrl uniformity, we invite you to S see our complete line of writing materials I s WK STILL HA VK A OMPLKTK LINK OF ALL J SCHOOL liOOKS AND SUPPLIES BARRYS DRUG STORE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIllMIIIIIIMMIIimillllllllllllllllliiiiiiiMillillllllllliiiiiiiHii children of Dexter failed on Pmckner pat pont a few days the pjwt week Reason Son relative Sunday Mr and Mrs John White of Mar irn were Pinckncy visitors Sunday Wayne Carr of Detroit and Clart Miller of Lansing were home over Sunday Dr and Mrs R G Sigler of 1Aneer were over Sunday visitors at their cottage near PbicVney MIR Johanna Mays of Detroit 1 spending aomr time with Mr and Mrs Stanley Grossman Mr and Mrs George Crane of Detroit apent the week end with Anderson relatives Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clavlnger at ABB Arboi Mrs C L Sigier Mrs Estelle Graham presented a very old but well kept Tayler Far ley parlor organ to Henry Ford, which is now in his museum at Dearborn The McadHiTHx, Flora Snyder, Eatrlle Graham, Eulalio Huttleman and Jes i Gi n were in Howell Saturday vitfitinrr tlvir brother, Geo Green and wife Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S K Swarthout and with them visited lister SVarthouf Jt Red ford Sunday Mr and Mrs Lucfux Doyle and son, Junior, and Wm Doylr were Howell visitors Saturday Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlerville was a Friday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mr md Mrs Will Jeffrey and son, I S SPECIALS I with Jack i relative Mr and Mrs Will Euler visited the General Motors Proving Grounds at Milford Sunday Misx Florence Murphy was home from Jackson over the week end Mrs Fred Toeple and daughter, nna of Howejl were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs O FryeV O ROOF PAINT Paint your roof before the cold Rtormy weather aeta in Use Carbo Kote It in roof insurance The new prW ivfn ave you money HffT, Bamm, Howell For this Week S GROCERY SPECIALS S 1 Can of Best Milk Kelloggs All Bran 19c i Shredded Wheat llc I Bulk Pepper, z lb 25c 8 Mustard, V2 R 25c J Grandmas Whrte Laundry Soap, 10 bars 25c 1 Can of Sliced Pickles 19c 1 Dozen Pint Cans Kerrs 75c Bulk Vanilla Special per oz 5c 1 Pkg of Super Suds 8c 1 Large Pkg Wyandotte Cleanser 17c 1 Can of Dawn Cleanser 10c AGENCY Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays W W Barnard I The 1 nev Dispatch, 1 25 per yr w I V T V Xw TT imiuJLmmmJm i ftUATURE jwasnY ZOO ATTRACTS MANY VISITORS Pursuit of the complexities of higher education does not dim the couaon human cariosity about the lives of the furry wild things of the wood and the lowly crawling things of swamp and stream, judging from the attendance at the tiny University of Michigan museum zoo on Washtenaw avenue in Ann Arbor Early in the spring of 1930 the museum completed a small circular animal house and a reptile pond to ac commodate living specimens The buildings were the gift of an anonymous donor As soon as the weather permitted placing the animals outside they began to attract attention in an unexpected way, and toy June had over one hun dred visitors daily By July it was found necessary to employ a custodian to guard the place, his chief duties being to prevent children from six to sixty from pelting the turtles in the reptile pond in an attempt to stir them from their usual state of sunbaked somnolence In a single week in July there was an afternoon and evening attendance of 1,698 people, Sunday being the most popular with 602, the average for other days being 183, according to Philipp Sankuer, custodian From the beginning the familiar fascination for reptiles made the snake and turtle pond the most popu lar department Almost any time finds a ring of observer of all ages contemplating the smooth undulations of the hognosed snake which also entertains when angry by puffing his stout body and hissing loudly to camou flage himserf as a dangerous fellow In addition to these there are a variety of common grass snakes and i black water snake Though less spectacular the turtles seem equally interesting These range in sire from a silver dollar to that of a large platter, and include snappers, box turtles, leatherbacks, painted, Chinese and land turtles Competition in the turtle kingdom for a place in the sun is strenuous, and furnisher entertainment for the frivolous as well as material for philosophical speculation on evolution and the survival of the fittest for more sober students The animal house, a circular red brick structure topped by a bronze weathervane by Carleton Angell, mu seum sculptor, contains two blak bears, several raccoons, a red fox coyote, two opossums and several specimens of Mephitis mephitis, or common skunk, safely deodorized o Sew Things from Old If you have an oldfashioned commode washstand you may with lit tle effort make it into a handy kitchen table cabinet Put on a porcelain or oilcloth top or paint it some light color with enamel finish One woman remodeled hers, adding a top to make it higher and also provide a receptacle for extra things A carpenter working at the house made a simple box with a removable lid to fit the top of the washstand Place for Everything Marks Model Kitchen The Parent Problem By CARRY C MYERS, PH D V By HILDA HUNT What every woman knowstheres never sufficient places to keep the kitchen utensils out of sight, or in sightly array, and still within convenient reach The kitchen is the old est institution in the history of housekeeping, yet it is still far from perfect Cleanliness, convenience and for wash day and cleaning materials and utensils A broom closet, either built n, or one of the portable kind, with a small enclosure above for cleaning mate rialssoap, powder, sliver polish, and the dozen and one little things the housekeeper cannot do withoutis a great convenience Another great i convenience is the light homemade order are fbekeynotes to the modern table shown in the sketch This table, kitchen but a kitchenette or one of the big New England kitchens of the colonial mansion But usually, in the modern home, we have to cope with the small kitchen, comparatively speaking, at least The problem, then, it will be noted, has a double top, onesection far enough below the other to accommodate the dish pan and drying rack The upper section is left clear for work Its set on wooden castors so that it can be conveniently moved evolves into compactness, with suf from place to place Hooks may be ficient closet room with plenty of placed along the right end so that the deep and shallow drawers for the i big spoons, ladles and skimmers, con smaller articles, knives, forkes, stantiy in use, may be kept within spoons, dishes linen, etc, and space j arms reach Another convenience shown in rthe sketcfa is the gas range with a drawer under the burners for heating plates and keeping meat platters and vegetabledishes warm This obviates having to heat dishes in the oven, where they invariably get too hot arid crackle An item worth noting is the marble top table Any housekeeper who knows the convenience of the marble top for the preparation of meats and vegetables ami pastry will never want to be without it Frequently the marble top from an old dresser, chest of drawers or parlor table may be advantageously used in the kitchen Dont spoil a good piece of funriture to thus make use of its marble top, but if you happen to have the marble slab, out of use, stored in the attic or elsewhere, it would be a good idea to bring it forth for kitchen use My oldest boy will enter college without any training in instrumental music Thanks to the public school, he has learned some vocal music Im sorry for the lad There will be times when ability to play some instrument would afford him a great deal of personal satisfaction and bring him in touch with group enjoy ments he will not have Musically, I am a moron I really do not know enough about music to realize how much I have missed I am cut off, no doubt, from much of the culture of the ages, though I must admit that I have learned to enjoy listening to good music But merely to listen is a limited function No one can get greatest satisfaction from good music, I believe, unless he can himself express it Per sonally, I feel greatly handicapped How did it happen that my oldest boy was neglected Bad theory, is the answer His mother and I for a num ber of years took the attitude that we would wait until he showed interest in music before we would expose him to lessons on an instrument He never did at least, we never discovered his interest When he approached adolescence and we realized what we thought was our mistake, we agreed perhaps we were wrong again that the cost to him and us emotionally of setting him to take music lessons when he objected to it, was not desirablex and, as he grew older we real ised that such cost would naturally increase We did better by his sister, two years younger but we also waited too long with her We had believed that a child not showing marked aptitude for music should not be given lessons be fore nine or ten years of age, on account of the physical and nervous tax We overlooked more important factorsthe greater readiness of the child at a younger age to adapt himself to beginning musical instruction and to conform to routine We parents sometimes count our theories very precious but the poor kids later have topay the price With the youngest we have done better He began to take piano lessons at seven But he receives only two brief lessons a week, doing all his practice with the teacher He enjoys it and is making satisfactory progress Of course, he may have more native talent for it than the other children have Yet the other children didnt have the same opportunity I have a notion that virtually all children, if possible, should be started on the piano at six or seven, given a few short lessons per week, with no home practice for a year or two, then a little gradually added year by year and that they should take it as a matter of course whether they want it or not If after a few years they find it unattractive or repellant they had better drop it Surely they ought to be given an opportunity What do you think about it Gladys Glad on BEA UTY Americas Foremost Beauty REFORMED CHURCH SCHOOL IN JAPAN CLOSES ITS DOORS And without controversy great is the mystery of godliness God was manifest in the flesh, justified in the Spirit, seen of angeled preached unto the Gentiles, be lieved on in the world, received up into glory1 Timothy III 16 Steele academy, an educational institution sponsored by the Reformed Church in America at Nagasaki, Japan, has been forced to close its doors Closing of the academy was the result of altered circumstances, in sufficient funds and a desire to emphasize evangelistic work The academy was established in 1886, with Rev Albert Oltmani, veteran missionary now on furlough in this country, as the first principal The present principal is Rev Willis G Hoekje, graduate of Hope college The number of students enrolled two years ago exceeded 400 Funds used for its support now will be devoted to evangelistic work o Primary School Fund Is Increased by 20 per Cent per capita increase of 222 over the 1929 allotment The increase will be received because of a 4,093,635 increase in the primary school fund over last year, when the fund was only 20,008,489 The primary school fund is created from the tax on public utilities operating in the state and from a levy on inheritances o Utilize Bread Crumbs Poems That Live Even though the housewife is ever so careful, stale bread will accumu late Very little time is required to grind this drybread After it is ground the crumbs may be placed in a slow oven where they will dry out thoroughly, then brown If they are kept in a fruit jar the lid should not be tightened, or a cloth should be tied over the top of the jar, Jecause moisture remaining in the crumbs will cause tfvem to mold These crumbs have just as great a value as far as nutrition is concerned as the slices of bread which we con sume daily They may be used for croquettes, meat and vegetable loaf, pudding, cakes, casseroles, sauces and as a thickening agent for soups I o Apportionment of 24,100,074 Is this train ever on time among the primary school districts of growled the grouchy passenger, the state will soon be made by the I Oh, replied the conductor, we state department of public instruction, never worry about it ever being on The distribution will be based upon a time Were satisfied if its always on basis of 1792 for every student, a the track Household Hints MENU HINT Baked Round Steak Franconia Potatoes Green Bean and Cucumber Salad Honey Apples Coffee Cookies Mijk This dinner menu is baked in the oven A menu such as this is easy to prepare and serve as it does not have to be watched Y THE QUEENS SONG Had I the power To Midas given of old To touch a flower And leave the petals goii I then might touch thy fac Delightful boy, And leave a metal grace, A graven joy Thus would I slay Ah, desperate device The vital day That trembles in thine ey, And let the red lips co Which sang so weil And drive away the rosi To leave a shell Then I myself, Rising austere and dumb On the righ shelf Of my halflighted room Would place the shining but And wait alone, Until I was but dust, Buried unknown Thus in my love For nations yet unborn, I would remove From our lives the morn, And muse on loveliness In mine armchair, Content should Time confess How sweet yojkwer James Elroy Fleet 1841916 Winter Wardrobe Is Catalogued Todays Rcips Round SteakHave a thick steak Sear on either side in a heavy frying pan Sprinkle with salt, pepper and just a dash of nutmeg Put three tablespoons butter on top of the steak with three tomatoes, peeled and sliced, one green pepper, chopped, two tablespoons tomato catsup and one tablespoon chopped parsley Bake in a moderate oven, basting frequently uutil tender, about 45 minutes, A round or flank steak is tasty prepared in this way Franconit PotatoesPrepare as for boiled potatoes and cook in boil ingr salted water for ten minutes Drain, place in pan with steak or in a separate pan Bake until soft, about 40 minutes, basting frequently with fat in the pan, or if baked separately, with bacon fat cr butter SaladPare cucumbers, cut in strips the length of green beans Let stand in French dressing Arrange each serving of beans and cucumbers through an onion ring and place on lettuce Serve with additional French dressing Honey AppleThis Is not a new way at all of preparing apples, but a very good way Core the apples, rub skin lightly with butter and arrange in a baking dish Fill centers with honey and sprinkle lightly with sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg Add just enough water to prevent burning and bake until tender At this inbetween season women assume the attitude of watchful waiting anent the winter wardrobe This is a good time to take stock of ones wardrobe avers Lelong, famed couturier, and decide what mistakes were made last season in color or line, and resolve that it wiU not happen again A number of Le longs models are shown the pa jama suit for early morning, the shopping costume, afternoon ensemble sketched small at left, and, lastly, he evening gowm SUGGESTIONS English Mint Chutney Onehalf pound ripe tomatoes, two teaspoons salt, one pound tart apples, three large sweet pepers, six small onions, one and onehalf cups seedless raisins, one half cup mint leaves, two cups vinegar, one cup water, two cups sugar, two teaspoons dry mustard Chop tomatoes, add salt and mix together Chop apples, peppers, onions, raisins and mint leaves Scald vinegar and water together Cool, add to sugar mixed with mustard, and when dissolved, stir into other ingredients Let stand at least ten days before serving Bread and Buttor Pick Wash cucumbers, and wipe dry Slice into sterile jars ami pour over them the fololwing mixture Seal im mediately and set aside until needed One quart white vinegar, tablespoon dry mustard, one tablespoon celery seed, three tablespoons olive oil Stir vinegar into salt which has been mixed with sugar ami mustard When dissolved add eelery seed and oil Pour oter cucumbers cold and seal as directed OIL SHAMPOO IS HELPFUL FOR DRY HAIR Dear Miss Glad I have often heard that men who do not wear hats during the summer find, at the end of the season, that the sun has made their hair dry and brittle However, despite the fact that I wear a hat upon almost every occa sion, my hair is becoming dry Can you explain to me the reason for this, and also prescribe a remedy Ralph B Dryness of the hair is quite common among men iv r today and is caused QiiDYtOUAp, chiefly by perspira tion of the scalp The constant wearing of hats and tight hatbands increases the activities of the sweat glands, and also retards the free circulation of blood through the scalp When a mans hair becomes moist and dank with perspiration, he usually washes it Such frequent ablutions are also drying to the hair To treat such extreme dryness, hot oil shampoos are indispensable The hot oil will nourish the roots of the hair and the scalp, and will help to restore the natural oil to the hair Daily brushing Lsalso necessary to distribute the oil evenly over the head, and to stimulate the blood circulation in the scalp Dear Miss Glad My arches are rather weak, and I am afraid that unless I strengthen them I will get flat feet Do you know of any exercises that will help to build up my arches Amelia Corrective exercises, if practiced daily, will help to build up and strengthen your arches in a months time Stand on a block of wood, or a small pile of books, with the toes protruding over the edge Then bend the toes downward as far as possible This exercise may be a bit painful at first, but after a few attempts, can be performed with ease Stand with bare feet parallel, six to eight inches apart Rise on the toes, keeping the balls of the feet on the floor, twisting the heels inward, and trying to grasp the floor and toes Do this exercise slowly twenty or thirty times each morning and evening Another simple, but valuable foot exercise is to try to pick up objects withthe toes Let me warn you against toeing outward when you walk The correct posture is to walk with the feet parallel, and the toes pointing straight ahead Girl s Caterpillar By LILLIAN CAMPBELL Miss Fay Gillis of New York, well known aviatrix, is the only feminine member of the famous Catepillar club, whose members have at some time or other saved their lives by parachute leaps from airplanes Miss Gillis recently sailed from Boston to join her father in Russia, where he is employed as an engineer by the Soviet While in Russia 3he will fly in the interests of an American firm in Moscow Government Protects Public To show that the United States government looks well after the welfare of its public, W R M Wharton, chief of the eastern food inspection district of the department of agricul ture, reports that in the year ending March, 1930, 750 factories were inspected, and about 1,500 samples of canned goods were examined, including asparagus, beans, beets, corn, mixed vegetables, mushrooms, peas, pimentos, pumpkin and squash, sauerkraut, succotash, sweet potatoes, spin ach, tomatoei and tomato products Twentyeight setsares were made of adulterated and misbranded vege tables Twentyeight seizures were made of adulterated and misbranded vegeta bles In addition to the domestic canned vegetables, supervision was maintained over imported products In general, the vast bulk of canned vegetables which annually finds its way to tbe American table is clean, wholesome and properly prepared, says Mr WhartonAdvfom Sp tor Beauty Dorothy Dell Goff, 17yearold New Orleains girl who won the title of Miss Universe at the International Pageant of Pulchritude in Galveston, Texas, recently, says that one of the secrets of beauty is sleep Sleeping from eight and onehalf to nine hours MISS RAY GILLIS very night is essential to obtain com plete rest and maintain that fresh, clear beauty that many girls lack because of keeping irregular houas, avers Dorothy Visitor from Australia Dr Georgiana Sweet, president of the Young Womens Christian Trrria Uon in Australia, was a recent visitor In the United State 1 1 vr fj , ,V r r 4 r MMHM his TO GET TALKIES Patients at U S Veterans Bureau Hospital No 100, Camp Carter, will soon be enjoying talkies in place of the silent moving pictures with which they are entertained one afternoon and evening each week The first talkie was given for veterans at their hospital in Washington, D C, the Mt Alto Diagnosing Center Installation proved such a success and provided so much pleasure for the pa tients that other institutions are to be equipped likewise General Frank T Hines, administrator of veterans affairs, states that he expects all hospitals with suitable recreation halk will be equipped by Christmas, and eventually all other institutions will be supplied with these modern machines Hospital 100 has a fine Recreation hall, so it is expected that the veter ans being cared for there will be among the first to benefit In this movement o New Grand Haven Span Details Given The old bridge on US31 in Grand Haven over the south channel near the Challenge Refrigerator factory oon will be only a memory The landmark is to be torn down and a nw, mod ern cement bridge will take its place The state has authorized a new bridge at a cost of around 86000Traffic over the old bridge is too heavy and the bridge is too narrow Next year motorists will find a 40foot road way over the bridge A new location just to the west Of the present bridge was deemed neces sary and the engineers have decided to place the bridge on a slight angle bearing to the west of the present bridge In doing this the reverse curve between the two bridges will be done away with There will be four 50foot spans in the new bridge and it will clear the water six feet above normal level There will be a sixfoot walk on each side, and it will be lighted with ornamental lights The city is required to place 10 lights, 5 on a side, and no doubt will undertake the widening of US31 for some distance before the bridge approach There will be nearly 1,200 feet of fill necessary on the part of the state The work will be undertaken at an early date The common cause of digestive difficulties is excess acid Soda cannot alter this condition, and it burns the stomach Something that will neutralize the acid ity is the sensible thing to take That it why physicians tell the public to use Phillips Milk of Magnesia One sfoonful of this delightful preparation can neutralize many times its volume in acid It acts instantly relief is quick, and very apparent All gas is dispelled i all sourness isoon gone the whole system is sweetened Do try this perfgcLaatiacid, and remember it is just as good for children, too, and pltasant for them to take Any drugstore has the genuine, prescriptional product PHILLIPS r Miik of Magnesia RUSHING THE TIGER Finds Blue Eenm Mt Devoted Pet A great blue heron may be a beautiful bird, but he is too tenacious and affectionate fur a pet In fact, he considers a favor a privilege and an invitation to lunch, an indication of a permanent boarding house Joseph Fisher, state trapper it Bergiand, know more about the pro pensities and affection of pet blue herons than probably anyone else in Michigan, but he got his experience unwillingly A storm left a heron stranded near Bergiand Fisher became friendly and fed the bird grasshoppers, frogs and fish, to tide him over his tempo rary difficulties The heron was pleased No long waits now with doubtful results when he was hungry Food was magically placed almost in his mouth Fisher tried to abandon the biro, I but the heron refused to be abandoned Wherever Fisher went the bird followed like Marys little lamb Fisher tried to escape in his automo bile, but when he stopped, believing the heron was outdistanced, te great bird was on the running boaru Fisher has given up in disgust and I f the heron hovers near the Fisher home, rarely going more than a mile away The bird kills snakes, but wont eat them, Fisher says He is fastidi ous Given a frog he will shake it, then rinse it off in the water before swallowing it He considers clams a delicacy o TWUT SEASOU US A One of the most satisfactory trout seasons in the angling history of Michigan, according to reports in the conservation department offices cam to an end at midnight Sept 1 when the curtain rang down on all troocfc fishing for 1930 Bass, pike and panhsh anglers wiU continue to get their innings throughout the fail, however The bass aeasoa closes Dec 31, while the season so pike, walleyes and other fish continue until the end of March Fishing in any trout stream or trout lake is for bidden after Sept 1, however The conservation departments her lief that the trottt season has beea highly successful this year is based on thousands of creel census cards sent in by anglers and conservation officers 14 of 43 Farmers Sell Land for Allegans Dam ALLEGAN WOULD HAVE FREE FAIR The Allegan county fair was attended by recordbreaking crowds the last day of the fair and for that reason the society will break even finani cially Another year will see a change of dates, according to officials, who see the necessity to avoid conflict with other fairs in western Michigan The 1931 dates probably will be in September Farmers of the couny are clamoring for a free fair and urge that theri wishes be regarded seriously when the annual meeting is held in a few months There was a good showing in all de partments this year and the farmers exhibited livestock more generously than for years and, what was a par ticularly striking feature, the free acts j were better and the midway was not so large as on previous fairs o Hartfords Power Plant IH Taken i Spring Lake Well Surpasses Hopes The new well at the Spring Lake municipal water works exceeded the fondest expectations of city officials On a fivehour test this well demonstrated its ability to produce 2,000, 000 gallons of clear, cold water per day The present system consists of wells connected to a common section line and, when pumped to full capacity, will produce to exceed approximately a half million gallons per day When the contractors guaranteed to produce threefourths of a million from one well many had suggested an optimistic exaggeration The A D Cook Co of Lawrenceburg, Ind, guaranteed it would produce this quantity of water from one well and also guaranteed to complete the construction of the well in 40 days Though delayed by the necesThe great neon Michigan sign at j sity of manufacturing a special motor, According to reports submitted to Allegan city officials 14 of the 45 ers have sold land for flowage rights for the municipal dam along the Kalamazoo river between Allegan and the dam site in Valley township As regards the remaining 31 condemnation proceedings are to he heard in circuit court Several have given their word they are ready to sell, while others probably will await the outcome of the court action a they may have bearing on the price per acre to be established It is staed the total acreage required for flowage rights is 1,600 acres, moat of which is considered not very valuable land for grazing purposes o Owner of Au Sable Resort Dies in River WILL BOOST STATE RESORTS ALL YEAR t 161 N Michigan blvd, Chicago, will Over by Combine connue to blaze all winter and of I near of the Michigan Tourist and The announcement has been madeResort association at this address will Resurrection Plant Tb Ganuioa Rosa of Jaricho ft peculiar plants art found inoni ta na and radars of Palastine When roc rat tnc rant i wHl hi tt arDftrne t a ball of tpBh I folded leaflet, dry aad iaeri pjt it n ter aou ii will opax u t handsome farolike folia, turv grew Lad bavin toerow in about twenty mlnuta rake it out the water and it curl up nmi brown and becomes dead araia It ii pabl of apparently dying and coning to Am again repeatedly, and will keep la It ead or dormant itate for yean aad re waken directly upon being placed In water t It an interesting, curious aad moit beau ifui bouse plant wtta fine fernlike leave f vey KRreeable fragrance If you waal tabi fern that will prove satisfactory cder all mirdltiona dont fail to get oat f these marvel of plant life Grow aa rivet In a shallow bowl of water, aad t reatly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids Mich of the sale of the Hartford Power j remain open the year around for re3iLight companys plant to the Ameri j dents and visitors to Chicago desiring can Gas Electric company, which to plan vacations or seek resort propnow controls the power interests of i erty in Michigan, as a result of action southwestern Michigan, including the I taken recently by directors of the asdam at Berrien Springs, and the pow sociation er and light franchise in most of the cities and villages in Berrien county and as far north as Bangor The plant at Hartford was erected and has been operated by the Ander son Brothers for nearly fifty years and was one of the last plants in this community to be taken over by the power company Tt is reported that the sale price of the plant at Hartford was in the neighborhood of 275,000 Acquirement of the Hartford utility by the American Gas Electric com pany is part of the latter utilitys gradual invasion of the Michigan power and lighting field and also part of the large local development which the American Gas Electric company i making in this territory through its twin city subsidiary, the local Indiana Michigan Electric company Qfcly recently the Indiana MichigaPcompleted its million dollar high tension extension from Mishawaka to St Joseph This improvement not only brought into Berrien county un limited power facilities, but a large substation was Offices were moved to the new location this year following passage of the state appropriation matching local funds for Michigan resort advertising Secretary Hugh Gray reported nearly 400 more inquiries for resorts this year than last It was felt by directors that advantages to be gained by all year operation, including steady advertising of Michigans name, accommodation to midwesterners who plan their next summers trip early, and more aggressive pushing of the longer tourist season and a winter sports program, justified the extra expenditure required o New Building Material Rises Like Bread the contract was completed in 31 daya and the well was tested before a large crowd of enthusiastic citizens From a well construction viewpoint it proved to be a difficult job, due to the fact the waterbearing sands in this vicinity are extremely fine, and it is very hard to install a strainer to separate the sands from the water o Ships Michigan Oil The first cargo of oil was recently shipped from the terminal of the Pure Oil company at the mouth of the Saginaw river, Ray City, to Sarnia, Ont The oil, which had been pumped to the Bay City terminal from the tank farm at Mt Pleasant, was shipped aboard the steamer Sarnalac of Chicago, for refining at the Imperial Oil companys plant at Sarnia The first cargo was expected to total about 20,000 barrels Newton B Goodar, 60 years old, owner of Goodars resort on Aa Sable river, 18 miles east of Grayling, was found dead in the river near his boathouse Examining physicians said there was no evidence of drowning and believed him to have been a victim of apoplexy Goodar was well known to most fishermen coming to the Au Sable river, where he had been serving sportsmen, including many Detroiters, for more than a quarter of a century He is survived by his widow ASPIRIN Cuticura Soap Mothers Favorite for AU the Family Price SV Sampl fra Addreaa OalawpV DepC UB,MJoaa,lsaaa A building material which rises like bread to two and three times its original volume, is 66 to 75 per cent lighter than concrete, and so hard that a rHAY FKVEiV, or Sunt mr Ostm m BEWARE OF IMITATIONS lyCVC j j n, , eretted on th Rlverweight of 370 pounds per square inch side road Today the twin cities anKees no impression on its surface, adjoining country, because of thishas disclosed unusual fire resistive high tension extension, is equipped properties in tests made by Prof Al that will, as the years go CnrtddSam tfyMAS pwi ijlefartVweTfisJqr datforalbat4aWoraka RAZMAHJEU SAFE OENUINE Bayer Aspirin has been proved safe by millions of users for over thirty years Thousands of doctors prescribe it It does not de press the heart Promptly relieves Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache Leaves no harmful aftereffects For your own protection insist on the package with the name Bayer and the word genuine as pictured above Aspirin is the trademark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacidester of salicvlicacid Gdld Mine of Ideas 11 r Farmers Heres the most remarkabla book ever abashed for farmers, ttyt one authority Ijiatweof with juice on, be a decisive factor in promoting th industrial development and expan sion of this territory o Wn H Beyer of the department of civil engineering Columbia university Port Huron Man Head The material is composed primarily of Portland cement and concrete, with the addition of lime and a small quantity of aluminum powder and oda Of Bridge Commission h poured out in a semiiiquid form, thdfaluminum powder generatehydrogen in the liquid mass A layer of liquid floor filling two inches deep will rise within an hour to a height of 5 inches ot more, drying rapidly as it expands o Frank E Beard, Port Huron, chairman of the St Clair county road commission, was elected recently president of the Great Lakes bridge commission which is to construct an international bridge across the St Clair river, con necting Sarnia and Port Huron Fred W Moore, St Clair, was elected vicepresident Other members of the com mission are E W Kiefer, Port Huron Major David McCoach, United Statj engineer of Detroit, and Louis A Weil, editor of the Port Huron TimesHerald Niles Firm Prospers r Market Araef, GARDEN CLUB Grand Rapid, Mich Hydraulic Pressed Bearing Comwhich was established at Niles ee years ago to manufacture cern types of bearings, reports that its usiness has been very satisfactory espite the dullness in the automotive dustry, which industry it serves De s in the cost of production and a degree of efficiency in the comw arganization have enabled ft to a material growth during the year Berger Stockfleth is vice ent and general manager of the Says Vote Needed Before Cherry Coop Buys Land Nothing less than a dispensation from the voters will enable Traverse City to sell a small parcel of land to Michigan cherry growers for an addition to the plant that the cooperative association recently purchased from the Grand Traverse Packing Co, despite the sale of an adjoining parcel to the packing company severalyears ago, City Attorney John Patchin ha informed the city commission in a written, opinion O rFOR SALE Pointer, Setter and SprVner Spaniel Satisfaction guaranteed Paper Photo Some ootntaTiding Julius Rinehart MadiMtn Laka, Minnesota ytff f The Pinckney DispatcL Wednesday, September 17, 1931 itttumttuim S 3 NEIGHBORING NEWS 1 LOCAL AND GENERAL a 1 Kuun Shields a A a ni agouti and will ,ir,ui y V aerland and BtlJII1 I ay wad re mm Oclabtr lo a ML LJiirrsui 1 Co u crfcctr v Latio a Wdlauustun on , iaii Si u oath ul tjc A IIA OJII an na ueii raiaoi a A Arbur They will u oia Mnaian Milling Co iuiiduu Widan lwi uf Lapeer i Hi al h L pal Du C lo LS are Waiter1 Mac, d uri Idariir Micll F f J iHi Staler Oil Mr and Mrs Ceo Kingston ajid uuiers oi JjLckiCn spent tht wttk d Mr and Mrs John Fitz 111 u n , M ana ML Joan Meyer aid sun, YpiakuiU were Sunday J Mr and Mrs John Martin Ma ami Mrj Will Luler, HiiTuld and Lyle Elder wtne Sunday ria o Mrs Bordylla, Filler aid Mi Dalian Cox spent iat nay aiut and Thursday witrt ana M KV Ktmrv of Battle 3 OUR service is sympathetic meat that takes care of every detail iai thoughtful yet beautiful manner A service of courtesy and consideration ,u Loin In Fairness to Yourself , 1 1 In Justice to your motor 1 S You are enikkii S aatomoiak v vo y 1 5 tradein a c , v la 5 Cut your U a s Correct kubke cl n S That iiKaiis tjia 5 of hiijh uraiii oil a i V v i i iI L mr ai a a fair a Iwv car iiii snirthi a ami w M I Den, f s S We rain var v 5 Let us do this f i y 5 labor and it u ill sa Vobiloil i a N i fu v a il ii iK W aiv i White Star Filling Statioi f C A WEDIVQE Pi a, 5iHtllliMlliliiiiiiiiiaininiiiiiuiiii iiaiiiiaDiiiatiiiiiiHiiMiiiiitnimnrT s P t v ADJi fP i Home Mde Chocolates Jurr Mad at 39c lb Regular 0c Value JOE GidTLE JN IIIIIIIIIIIailllUBIIIIIllllE IMILL TIRES ROCK BOTTOM Tilli HhSG S I Miller Tires have a qurlity reputationand they J a B n a 4 earno t t Buttheyre not high priced Well sell you a Mi for as little, and maybe J less than you are asked to pay for general run of tir i es Buy Millersthm ycu know what youre getting i Ti W HJMEYER Nnfe4lliriBa Lilty n v f i iL tu tr a lrii a JU y i iiit ni ul iintnt yiLt fonLcd in VVa I , 1 i i stutLN iiat Ut SVfiti ir , ana Mi M Jcrfrey and sou, i Lrrva vvtri Sunday rutsr d Mis John Jelftfy J r i,n arid witt wwf Jack i iut rhursday Sk and witt of Lt iu Mi and Mrs Krtitt p H la uftrriioon SiVr Mi liu Idir iijaian Jones vwei in vVdru lay 1 it r f LKlroit spent R H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe PHONE NO39 PIMCICNEV Fro WANTS, FOX 5Al tl 1 FOR t vtariitie I v , i LOSlIn thv Mcuuty of St Muysl diinvh, Pmcktify Auut l, an olid SALK 15d j taKin hem ftt LB ttMek siB ayitig K F D 2 Piwekne Mrs llki MriuMv , U i i i rii1 oi i i sir MVh a 1 at Hi s a r Maikla Koy M and Mrs 1 i M Erquist at A Ka i Saturday LOSI A airman Shepherd Iuikv r Sjir uul a losr, black and tan color, sriudl star M a Mts forf hiad Finder jleae return and i iM Wvarulottr lv i aoue iSF41 , ,, AI Dewey i, tal,u r Highland Lake a ,r HVa a , ,bor a Sisrhr r tv riding FOLi SALK Cement fctocfck SJaa , uui 11 Lnch At farm near Sittle anitajriuxiu Geonev t Dttiky iOli s ALFLlHckliny 5F5 PailiBSrL FOR SALESpecial Mrs Anna Irwia j V , ri t ss r a i Kei y ri a ltv s T Sunda r A ra keirifdy Oiiv of HolI ul , Mvndiy I Mr Kap Oanin, tier i t s ait 1 Sa Four oseii auto tires i1 VI in Hue condition If rou above, they are a bargain H F Barron, Howell 1F14 FOR SALE Wiater Ignare 9oto6aa Piwtkaey WANTED Cows, can use 2 or 3 miteh cows Dtufcuun or Hobtem grades Write desertpboa and prke H W Daoeer Chelsea i s L IVaches, plums, apples, a Kocky Rfllge Fruit Farm 1 Lir t State Sanitarium Chas P Reed j Howe Mich FOll SALEYellow and while peaches Inquire afc the orchard 1 I itiile tast and H nuk ftorth of Ptoeh, aukr ey nla f1,,, A, rTtiun of uorst,s vrs tuy or phone your OiBMB Wo aelrrer 5 VKARS A CO i patcli or Sept r 1 ltc 1 I lO S1 Xr Soi a M ,utir ru and M Mr Sinai oy, M KruUil and w I iai M Mocii 11 a, ot, or ill echaase for COWS Mrs Mary Marion, Pete Kellv farm vuai a ,iv Vbout I ton f timothy and clover Al Christy Alt Montin fan A E VamSbmhrook 3F14 FOK SALilBushel eratos We are under production noltBMf rowf it bottom bushel crate SoM at sao 3 for 1 00 WQttam Thompson Phone IBS Brighton, Blkk s tv 5iiMkiFlR SAIK 1 ts of M ilia in i u , a I a , o rrade Durahm Kebt Kellv FOR SAL A cade Durnum covs,j horse, 10 years old, wt 1M WML LOU Phone Pinckney SFo 11 HS1A CLASS MEET i , i j i , i, i M nn rn11 i I i i a Uv V A N a 4 9 S , 4 , , ABOUT TEETH GUARANTEED PLATES v ci i w i 1 i s , I,iicKH,y ii Luc HI Smith, ii Mivi1 ri iu A M i l a SnntP i a and Ma ion anl J fd, pent Monday c T aiai V i r,u i i in 11 a J i COI v B A V 1ST C11U RCH L S SUybuagh Ptor , 1 0 ,w in,,chine i iir clock a,o ,r an1 M rMoori ani f InY nir 4 ,, a ,,,,,1 j f d th M , I i moiri, Mr I nt an pemt ion M 1 White and 1at Snnla at Kaniond rlitLs liKit Fit Vti in rtaiitca Comfort WEMAKI LATKSFOR 1000 1 MAKANTFF 1KRFET SATISFACTION ur plaice arc made in our own lahoratoryTlo vs a, uaasyaaid guick Servicce is our motto ay in all its branches i very reasonable rk J Dr Fred Wagonser Mason, ftich t t lhoaeTl it in nue35i HAIlr Appreciation i, I wish to thank al t hi w ,,i aii ilcctcl 1 will cont aim U II rk are Burden i nuv ,sr, M a Sunday its i nii i ,a, la Vck ,,,iiV Sun d Sunday h ol K,,A Div Mind iy ctob mior rhuv h had cariir ot l p, , ii ,, Sunday iiova It v i I T , a r is I , 111 ath and aatc, I ia j ,ii 1 id la1 n an,nntd t av ushr for ,Nct ix month R manlier th llaptit YrV Vfrtp,a Iiaii at oVKnk atid no later J,,, , hucu i t tir the 1 ahOi ,, aiir n will v n v ra unaoval d tin church THwday , vi n ita nun d ni ipii dr p,i met had a 1 00 p , ,f, al IT Sundav and tIm wo l , a ndiee 1u , d llockvai i tlv ii vtind i,,i r, r t a , r r dt a i r 11 i v a ft riiiinii and 1 alul1 l lus charge of thr lseon J nrii fih it and t b White a, 4 iec a 1 Jacknn Fair Fridaa O , Vank Whit,, nf ilowdl enter a a Mr laiaibtth leereaux of a, Mr Iilizaheth Driver, Miss a m l1 VVIII and the White fam di iidy InitiLT in honor of the mihiiay aiiniviraav , f Frank White a and cak rvv served C Xai and Mrs Bertha ar Hov , aitd relatives iveniacr , K diel at Dr Mellu laieh a, Satuilay follow,iii 1 at ia last week a s Vrtr wiio has been ser iy d nc Saturday expects lo po t a M Ph n m hostiital for XRay n en a Ids condition permits HIRHARD ELECTRIC WASHER , New Hihhnnl with pUecidun iut i tllly iiaranteiil Lt is a fast war rd d s wae k thoroughly and , in 11 i ma lie fittest fabrics Ita ,0, f, a hi discount for ash U h liarion Howell m Maazincs, iVmdicalSJ V , A As 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 17, 1930 Description An account of the resource September 17, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-09-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bb4c58ba1fb7bd9faccc9105db671b8e.pdf 2bb02f0ad6baf33476641419a889f3d0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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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. 4ria i siyt OUR MOTTO Ibi ALL THE NEWS THArs FIT TO HUNT ispntcij OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PO YEAR Vol 58 Pinckney, Livingta County, Michfan Wednesday, Sept 17 1941 No 38 News from the Part Time Jobs ,War Maneuvers Provided for Students Norman Milter Writes of the War Maneuver in Louitana and Ar kanM Where He it Taking Part OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat j iijiini i MmmmiiinmWfM September 3, 1941 Hello Everyone Well, it is afternoon down here in Loulsana Dont know what day it is but the boys say it is the 13th We pull out tomorrow on our last big maneuver and it is supposed to last two weeks BO I probably wont get another chance to write till we are back in Camp Livingston We just got a storm warning that a 62 Umileanhour wind is coming our way and a lot of rain We have our pup tents pitched in a hollow so if it gets here before morning please send down a boat It probably will go around us anyway This morning we had train ing on how to cross an imaginary stream I came out of it with my feet perfectly dry Well, I have still got the honorary job of being leader of my squad But I will guarantee that 1 will not have it long whe we get back to Camp Livingston I dont get anydetails but do get all tne blame Also I have to report the fellows who are AWOL One of the boys in the squad won 375 in a game day before yesterday and toda I had to lend him money to buy ice cream One thing you can say for the army is that there is never a dull moment in it We have had several days rest now and we are all fatting up and feeling good We get lots of plain food in this rest area but in actual combat we get fed if we can find the mess truck at 1100 at night and 300 in the morning and it sure is a long time between meals, espec ially if a 20 or 30mile hike is Included We marched 31 miles the last time but that is the furthest we have ever done We captured a town down here the other day It was a small one and there were about 10 times as many soldiers as citizens We had to line up to get into the stores Our army has been winning in the maneuvers so far Well, will close now, tell Rick and Rill his nephews that if they are ever soldiers to be captains Yours, Norman Miller MRS SARAH CARR Mrs Sarah Carr, 92, died at her home here this morning at 500 am following a long illness She was the widow of the late Warren Adelbert Carr rler madden name was Sarah Johnson and she was brought up by the family of the late Hugh Clark Sr, whose niece she was Surviving are three sons, Ernest and Francis of Detroit, arid Roger of Pinckney, and one daughter, Mrs James Greene of Lansing Also six grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren The de ceased has been a lifelong resident of Pinckney and vicinity FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE Henry Roepcke of Lyndon township, who lives southeast of Una dilla village was found dead in an upstairs room in his farmhouse Tuesday morning He had evidently taken his own life as a discharged shotgun was found near him He was born in Unadilla February 24, 1902 and was the son of William and Edith Roepcke He married Alice Kennedy May in 1934 and she survives him together with three children, Paul, 6, Genevieve, 3, and Gertrude, 5 months Also two brothers, Max, of Stockbridge and Frank, at home and five sisters, Mr Bessie Bott, Grass Lake Mrs Dora Aldrich, Stockbridge Mrs Lucile Bott, Ann Arbor Mrs Freida Drew Jackson Mrs Alice Moss, Clarks Lake and Miss Rose Roepcke, Ann Arbor The funeral will be held from the Milner funeral home, Stockbridge, Thursday at 200 p m, Rev B D, Roepcke officiating, Burial will be at Stockbridge, , Born to Mr and Mrs Roy Clark at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Mon day, Sept 16 a daughter The marriage of Robert Richardson of this place to Miss Helen Wright of Howell will take place Saturday They win live in the Partment of Mrs Millie Backus on Ptfi St NYA Job Have Aided Many Finance Their High School Education To By providing parttime jab, the National Youth Administration will enable approximately 17,000 high school students in the state,to con tinue their education during the 194142 academic year, it was announce J today by Michigan NYA administrator Orin W Kaye In Livnton county, approximately 39 will be aided in five schools participating in this program The schools are Brighton High, Fowlerville High, Hartland Consolidated School, Howell High and Pinckney High A total of 304,112 has been allocated to the state NYA to carry on this work Of this amount, the countys share last year amounted to 1,01023, and according to Kaye a similar amount will be spent in the county again this year Students to be employed will be between the ages of 16 and 24 in clusive, and in need of jobs to remain in school They may earn between 3 and 6 a month School officials are responsible for the selection of students to be employed, for assignment and supervision of work, and certain phases of administration of the school work program This year, the school work program will operate in approximately 832 nonprofit making high schools in the state In the country as a whole, approximately 340,00 will receive this assistance It is expected that the number of students who have been able to work their way through schools and colleges by virtue of parttime jobs provided under the NYA studrn work program will pass the two mil lion mark during the academic vnv now beginning Tn addition to the students aJed in high schools, the NYA operatea similar program for needy youth in colleges and universities and graduate schools Many high school students in Pinckney have been aided through high school by the NYA Two years ago Jack Hannett, Jack Youngs, Jimmie McCune and June Amburgev were sided Last year Bill Kuhn, Beryl Amburgev Apnes Hamparian, and Lucia Soper This year the ones selected were Jill Kuhn and Merlin Darrow The bays assist in the janitor worn and the girls have pertornud secretarial work As funds have been cut th cv, the amount per school is reduced THERES NOTHING MORE AMERICAN THAN ICECREAM T7i, 300 MILLION GALLONS EATEN A YEAR HERE IN EUROPE IT HAS ALWAyS BEEN A SCARCE LUXURY Michigan Mirror State News Legislative Rtcs Liable to Con tinue a Neither Governor nor Legil4ure Seem Likely Jo Yield c U K i N f O M M N I Be Ye Editor Wi n tht state iei unes Thursday, Oct J, recess laiure onloilowin, its in protect BACK OF ICE CREAM IS THE STORY OF REFRIGERATION, IN WHJCH THE US LEADTHE WORLDMORE THAN 79 OF OUR FAMILIES sfQUIPPED OF MEG A JCAL REFRIGERATORS ALONSONa hcE FOR EVERY 7 PERSONS IN CENTRAL EUROPE ITS ABOUT ONE PfZ THOUSANO, t THE US HAS THE ONLY SYSTEM OF REFRIGERATED RAILROAD CARS, TRUCKS, AND COMMERCIAL VENDING UNITS FASTSROWINS,TOO, IS THE NUMBER, OF REFRIGERATING LOCKERSFOOD BANKS FOR FARMERS OWN VEGETABLES AND MEATS Catholic Church Rov Franci Murphy Sunday, Sept 21 is the 16th Sun Ly ipv Pentecost aand the Feat , St Matthew, apostle and evange i t Masses u X and J03 a m, It is Communion Sunday for the young , ladie and the sodality of the Blesse I Virgin Marv Catechism classes are State Reports on Aluminun Drive 1 Result of the Aluminum Drive id Michigan Are Reported Many 1 Counties Have Not Yet Coax pleted Their Drive LONG DISTANCE RATE RE DUCTJON Another intrastate long distance rate reduction, providing1 estimated annual savings of 230,000 for Michigan Bell Telephone Company customers, became effecttive today The new reduction applies to calls between Michigan points 144 miles or more apart, and brings the intrastate rates down to a new level of interstate charges made effective July 10 in agreement between the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and the Federal CommuniBell Company filed its new rate tariffs with the Commission during August In addition to reducing intrastate long distance charges, the new Mich igan Bell schedules also reduce the overtime rate on most personto person calls to that applying to sta tionto station calls The latest reduction brings the total savings to Michigan users through long distance rate cuts made effective this year to more than 1,500,000 annually That includes savings of 700,000 brought about by the Michigan intrastate toll rate cut made effective in April and nearly 600,000 as a result of the interstate rate reduction in July The company also is making refunds totaling 1,500,000 to users who made calls between Michigan f r, , Vi , , , Sunday Services points during the period from August 1, 1938, to April 25, 1041, in connection with the April rate reduction m held Saturday at 10 a m and Sunday after the X oclock Mass Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week are Ember days of the fall season, therefore fast and ab linaiue days The Novena devotions in honor of Out Lady of Sorrows each Friday at ten minutes to 12 noon for school children and 8 pm for adults Prayers were requested Sunday lor the late pastor of St Marys of w Buffalo, for the late judge of probate of Oakland county, the hon orable James Lynch of St VincentParish, Pontiac whose death occur red last week, and for two religious one of St Josephs order and one of the Dominican order at Adrian Also special intention for the sick Next Sunday is the Feast of Su Matthew Reflections from his life 1 The Michigan aluminum campaign is about over and so far 400,000 lbs 1 of scrap aluminum has been gather 1 ed in Michigan during the recent pots and pans collections Lt Col Furlong of the Michigan Council of Defense, stated Of this amount, 350,53 pounds has already been sent to the smelters The 400,000 pounds is expected to yield 300,000 pounds or enough for 85 airplanes While this is below the original quota it compares well with the national collection of 14,000,000 pounds of scrap 21,000,000 was the quota set In Michigan 213,128 was collected in the Wayne county area, 32,704 in the Lansing area, 2t,j13 in the Grand Rapids area, 27,097 in the Saginaw area, 19,705 in the Kalamazoo area, 19,303 in the Kscanaba area and 8,053 in the Cadillac area, Collections have not unpiecedented again veLoes ui Governor Murray L Van Wagoner, Republican leaders will move for another 00 day exteniun, ifci Theyre betting1 tuuung wellinformed observer at the state capital tlus week The arguementa ruu something like this 1 Legislative adjournment rext month would be tantamount to confession that the Republican lead ship pulled a boner that the Democratic governor was right, 2 Governor Van Wagoner is showing Dutchman traits of standing fast, unyielding to pressure for a bipartisan compromise No deal is in prospect Home Folk 3 Republican lawmakers who are in daily contact with the voters back home report cheerfully that the folks on Main Street and the rural routes are not particularly disturbed or critical at the legislatures recess Aiot ill, Congress stilt m session , o they say It ini geing to cost the taxpayer anything to have us1 available lor instant call ii an emergency arises Unlike a special session, a legislative recess does not allow payment of mileage for travel to and from Lansing And anyway, our pay is going to be the same whether we meet for 00 days or 3U5 4 Kconomic problems in Michigan may need legislative attention by by January We may be shoulder high in a shooting war Inability of manufacturing plants to get materials and curtailment of automobile production may result in severe unemployment in tiie wtate nuxt win ter The Uite defense council Is hopeful that mounting defense production will cut down the unemployment lag in industrial centers, making the adjustment period comparatively short say, oG to 00 days Manufacturers are not so optimistic, expect thousands of workers to be jobless, blame too much much Washington regimentation by priorities 1942 Campaign Backgrounding the tugofwur between the governor and the legisla Continued on Lasst Page Back in the guy nineties and before, the majority of damage suits wer e filed against the railroads and m cities against the street car companies Many attorneys made a business oi handling such suits and many a plaintiff was enabled to get 0 statt in life and own u home by means of damages won in such a suit ow this has been changed Since the pubUc no longer travels by railroad and the bulk of the damage suit aie now filed against autoists or thu tympanies which insure them against liabiUty The bulk of the damage suits on most any court cal endar arc made up of these kinds of cases The insurance companies formerly took a beating in many of these suits but have acquired wisdom with the passing years and now a good number of these eases result in no cause for action verdicts The answer is that the companies hire first class lawyers and also re1ied ty insure persons who have a record of having frequent auto a eidents and arc considered reck, les driver They have the advantage over the railroads in tills respet because the railroad could nut refuse to accept passengers Back in our boyhhood days the Youths Companion and the American Boy, prime favorites with the youth of the land were read by thousands Youths Companion, and American Boy clubs were organized and we had the honor of belonging to several of them The storiespub lished in them were good and wholesome and then, C A Stephens, who wrote exclusively for the Youths Companion, was our favorite author However, times have changed and there is now so little demand for those magazines that both havo gone to bankruptcy and their assets were sold at sheriffs tale last wek The morals, maxim and truths published in these periodicals evidently had little appeal for the preeit day prompt us to lay down the heavy jjeen rep0rted by 18 counties and burdens of the world, to put on the partinlly in three others Livingston light and sweet yoke of Christ, Our Blessed Lord Com, Congl Churcn county is one of the unreported counties, The campaign got off to late start here It was supposed to I be handled by the American Legion, Boy Seoul, 4H Cluhs and the Soil 1 Conservation Commission There was no general head to it and while it was effective in some townahips it Rev J M McLuc, MlaJetor M Herman Vedder, 1 S Sapt Mrs Florence Baughs Organ lit boffpred down in other Choir Director worship and sermon 1080 a m Moning Sunday School 110 a m, MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licewea , , ,, Art were issued at the office of the R Meetin r 70 P m county clerk last week Eugene L Wednesday evenmg choir re Cookf 24 chicajf0t Joel Luciie Terri ,hearsal 7 p m 22, Chicago Robert Richardson, 22, Vacation time is over and we in ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL The following article, taken from the Pittsburgh Telegraph, we are re printing as it concerns Russell Read son of Mr and Mrs Ro,s9 Read of Pinckney, now employed by General Electric Co at Pittsburgh, Penn Place cards at a luncheon Saturday in the Royal York made known to guests the engagement of Marjorie Stewart, daughter of the Frank Stewarts, of Darlington Road to Russell B Read, of Pittsburgh, son of the R T Reads of Pinckncey Mich The place cards were attached to long ribbons emanating from a cen terpiece of doves Her mother gave the announcement feto Marjorie attended Winchester Preparatory School, and is a graduate of Pennsylvania College for Women her fianco is a graduate of the University of Michigan and a member of Sigma Chi Here for the announcement partywere Geraldine Grimm, Ruth Wycoff and Ellen Meyer, all of Detroit Wendell Willkie has once ir, gamed the spotlight and front pagoa by virtue jf the motion picture inquiry This vas not what Messrs Xye, Wheeler, Clark et al intended They desired the publicity for themselves, However, Willkie circumvent cd them by being appointed attor ney for the motion picture industry and to date has had all the better of the fiasco The inquiry was silly m the first place as the movies never give the public anything except what they desire The preaent war was bound to influence the film production and as the majority favor a British victory the films were bound te lean in that direction These isolationists senators stand little chance of muzzling the films as such a move like curbing the press or radio would be classed as supreing the freedom of speech, an act forbidden by the constitution vite you to attend church for the sake of your soul, your family and your community Classes in Sunday School for all ages Come with us and we will do thee good fl Pinckney, Helen Wright, 20, Howell Ivan Taber, 22, Howell, Helen j Pearce, 24, Oak Grove Thoma Cagley, 26, Brighton, Amy Stevens, 22, Brighton NOTICE Mennonite Church r FILE STRIKE NOTICE The Society of Tool and Die Engineers filed a strike notice with the state labor mediation board against the Howell Electric Motors, eharginj dismissal of a shop steward and on 1000 Sunday school and gerrhon workiT condition The 730 Sunday evenfng Meeting and Sermon Childrens Born to Mr and Mrs Dan Hewlett of Gregory at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, on Thursday, Sept 11, a son, who was named Petr Henry Mrs Howlett was formerly Pranctj Bullis of Pinckney AAA COMMUNITY ELECTIONS The annual elections of commun j ity chairmen and county delegates i for the AAA will be held in the town halls in Livingston county on , Wednesday evening, Sept, 24, at 800 p m mg Howell factory was tied up a week by a similar strike about a month ago OES County Convention to be held Tuesday September 23rd at Fowlerville, All members are asked to Aitend Those wishing to attend the dinner please Kt in touch with Mrs Lettie Niabett or Misfl Hazel Chambers by noon on Saturday September 20th Rev Father J W Doyle died at Albuquerque, N M Funeral Thur day morning, September 18, at StMarys of Jackson at 1030 Of flee of the dead at 1000 a, ta, MAN KILLED SUNDAY Charles K Ball, 82, Sebewaing, was killed at noon Sunday when a ear driven by his son, Clyde, 48, collided with one driven by Seymour VanGilder of Detroit at U S iunP0Pular 23 and Highland roads Four other I in the Ball car were taken to Melius hospital, Brighton, With VanGilder was released after in A statement te officer Roads and highways were long classed as burdens on the property owners until the huge revenues from the auto, gas and weight tax were made available for that pur pose However, this does not apply in all cases as a highway in Pennsylvania sems to be paying its way very nicely This ia the famous Pittsburghliarrisburg turnpike that cuts 80 minutes from the oldejr Lincoin Highway It is 160 miles long and a toll of 150 per car is charg ed for one way or 225 per round trip With one moro month to go before the first operating year Is up, the road receipts are already over 2,670,000 estimated as needed to meet all costs This highway is an example for future road builders and if its success continues we can look for more such roads In tKe old days the state rented out road con cessions to various individual and companies These persons bufltplank roads and charged people to travel on them Grand Bjver was onco such a highway and the road leading from Dexter to a point near North lake was also and still is call ed the piank road by the older Inhabitants However, the roads were not a ways kept in good repair and the toll gate keepers later became Glendon Swarthout, son of Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout of ajSjUMQ was the speaker at Kiwanis dfeafc meeting at Chelsea Mendaj ajgfcft XMThe Pinckney Dispatch To skin tomatoes easily, place them in a basm, pour boiling water over them and let them stand a minute You will find that the skin can be removed without any trouble For a quick salad, cut tomatoes in thin slices, spread each with a mixture of salad dressing, sardines, chopped pickles and olives and serve on shredded lettuce When creaming shortening and butter tor a cake, save time by mashing them together with a potato masher This will not harm your mixture and is certainly a timesuver When fitting pastry into a pie never stretch it Lay it in place and allow at least half an inch on the edes when trimming Pastry shrinks when baked A quick method of making french dressing is to put all in gredients into a small jar, screw cover tightly and shake until dressing is thoroughly mixed CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT WANTED TOOL MACHINERY, LATHES, MILLING MACHINES SHAFKRS Write Dept H, 1400 W Fort Detroit, Mich The best way to find out what to send soldiers in camp is to ask the soldiers themselves Surveys among the men with the colors show cigarettes and smoking to bacco head the list Actual sales records from service stores in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard show the largestaefllng cigarette is Camel Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco is wellknown as the National Joy Smoke A carton of Camels or a pound tin of Prince Albert is always welcome, doubly welcome around the end of the month Local tobacco dealers are featuring these brands as ideal gifts for men in the serviceAdv sassaxas HENttMOl fount A firm WAV FOR srtspy WITIN6 HE itmnrto TWE FIRST TyFtWRtTBl seme, YM it TREAT COHftmwHQUtTOLACKOf HBWeUX IN THE WET IS TO CORRECT THE CAUSE Of THE TROUBLE WrTH A PEUCIOUS CEREAL, KBUUOS EAT rf6vsycy At OQNK HBftt OF VWOTR Departing Guests To the guests that must go, bid Gods speed and brush away all traces of their steps Nervous RestlessRI VIA I Cranky AettleM IN I Cant sleep Tire Wll IV I easily Because of distress of monthly functional disturbance Than try Lydia R Plnkhams Vegetable Compound Flnkham8 Compound la famous for relieving pain of lrregularperlods and cranky nervousness due to rach disturbances One of the moat effee ttv medicines yon can buy today far this wrpeee made aapeefeBy for women, WORTH TRYING I WNUO 3841 Envoys of Soul Words are the souls ambassadorHowell Miserable with backache VYHEN kidneys function badly and r yow toffer t nagging backed, wHh dfrxJnen, burning, scanty or too tiousnt urination and getting up at ftjgmj when you fed tired, nervosa,, eW opttt use Doant Pills, Doss l art aspadelly for poorly seorUog kidneys Millions of boxes em ww every year Thty are rtcom andacHha country over Ask yosr DOAH s Pi LLS Billion More of LendLease For Agricultural Products But Its Some Job to Decide What Should Be Ordered Curtailed and What Expanded on Farms By BAUKHAGE uttonal Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service, 1343 H Street, NW, Washington, D C By the time this is in print another billion dollars will probably be allocated from the lendlease fund to buy farm products When word of this was impending the wellprepared legions of the de partment of agriculture pushed the button and started one of the biggest campaigns in the history of farmdom to turn the product of field and pasture, sty and coop and creamery toward their most effective goals These goals are the expansion of production of those products which are needed for shipment to England, for commercial export and for home use And it takes a nice eye and a sharp pencil to figure out in advance just what productiion to expand, what products to curtail so the farmer will come out right with enough to sell and yet without a glut on his hands Of course, milk and poultry products are high on the list of British needs There are pork products, too And all edible fats And meat We have to have enough meat for home consumption, of course, and that has to be figured in, and when it comes to fats we face a possible shortage at home because imports are cut off Take coconut oil Normally, we use tons of that and we are not getting it now A series of meetings of members of the department of agriculture and other employees of state agriculture organizations and others started with the September 1 gathering in Salt Lake City Then they moved eastwardSeptember 18 in Chicago, on the twentysecond in New York and one in Memphis on the twentyeighth These meetings are designed to instruct those who will go out and contact the farmers with regard to the need for expansion of production in certain lines, and the curtailment in certain others It has taken a long time to find out just what Great Britain needs from us But Undersecretary of Agriculture Paul Appleby and Triple A Administrator R M Evans have been in England for some time and they have managed to get together with the British food ministry and iron things out Meanwhile, the experts here have been figuring out just what we reed for ourselves and for commercial export and as well as the farm capacity to fill the need A Quick Glimpe At New SuperBoard Who are the seven supermen who make up the new superboard in charge of the defense program Their composite name is SPAB, which stands, as yqu probably know by this time, for supply, priorities and allocation board Henry Wallace, chairman Intelligent, unpopular with extreme New Dealers and conservatives, there fore presumably middleoftheroader A man who can listen to two sides of a question and who has made the Triple A whether you like it or not work Donald Nelson, executive director Successful business man, believer in defense, can get on with New Deal ers Members William Knudsen, successful, efficient master automobile producer Not so good at planning but he wont have to Sidney Hillman, successful labor leader, shorn of many of his powers but free to do the administrative work he is capable of doing The secretaries of war and navy Stimson and Knox both Republicans, both with competent, cooperative staff men under them Harry Hopkins, close friend of the President, hampered by ill health, able to say no to the President Leon Henderson Here is probably the most controversial subject on the board However, I have heard many who disagreed with him thoroughly speak of bis abilities with respect He is a forceful figure Eight men with the greatest task of production ever put on any group of men in America Upon their success or failure may depend the shape of the world to come The Business of Government Never Ceases In the news room of the National Broadcasting company in Washing ton there is a bulletin board About 24 hours before one of those red dates on the calendar come along, the boss secretary puts a notice on the board It reads Monday, September 1 or Thursday, December 25, or whatever the redletter day is will be a holiday Broadcasting will continue as usual The last sentence is a reminder to announcers, entertainers, commentators and engineers that while the rest of the world will be fishing or loafing or motoring, the show must go on The news tickers will keep up their monotonous chatter, the endless lengths of yellow paper with their multifold chronicle of the human comedyand tragedywill un roll jerkily from the tireless machines, for those who care to listen the story will go out over the air Shortly after the last time one of those broadcasting as usual mes sages was put on the bulletin board a message came over the news tickers It read UPR WashingtonRepresentative Cartwright, of Oklahoma, Says 12 Congressmen Died During the Last Six Months From Worry and Overwork Therefore, Reasons Cartwright, Con gress Needs a Rest The day before I had received a letter from one of my listeners com plaining about the President going off fishing and spending so many weekends in Hyde Park Well, Mr Cartwright may be wrong when he says that all those congressmen died of overwork Some of them, I hap pen to know, did wear themselves out at their jobs And for more than one government official, re gardless of holidays, government goes on as usual As for the President, his job goes on at Hyde Park with very little interlude For instance It is Friday in Washington, about 445 in the afternoon The White House news conference is over and 200 reporters are slowly filing out of the oval office which their combined bodily heat has warmed beyond the best efforts of the cooling system to combat A Few on Platform Long before it is time for the special train to pull out of Union station a few favored citizens are on the platform The secret service has been busy A special police detail is waving cars away from the south entrance to the waiting room reserved for special parties A whole crew of railroad men, detectives and others whose functions are mysterious to the layman are hurrying about The newsmen who are to accompany the President on the trip ar rive and take their places in the dining car This car is the busiest on the train The genial Clarence Queen, dusky chef, has a well stocked larder The President wont use the diner tonight It is nearly 11 and a secret service man comes up and whispers in the ear of William Hassett, the secretary who usually accompa nies the President to Hyde Park while Secretary Early holds the fort in Washington Hassett hurries off In a few moments a limousine drives right up to the private car It stops opposite the ramp which has been set up from the floor to the platform of the car The President, without cere mony of any kind, makes his way up the ramp alone There will be a last word with Hassett, perhaps a lemonade, and the presidential val et will be called to the compartment The secret service men will take up their vigil The train pulls out Business Goes On The lights in the diner and in the club car will burn long There are some early morning stories to be written by the reporters But in the Presidents car where the secretaries and other staff workers have their compartments, there will be silence Next morning the President will breakfast at his home in Hyde Park and out will come the brief case again There will be trips around the estate, perhaps a picnic in which the newsmen and the neighborhood joins as they always do on Labor day But between times there will be phone calls to Washington and frequently official visitors Government goes on BRIEFS by Baukhage The cans of vegetables which the army eats would make a pile nearly 9,000 miles high, according to the department of agriculture Secretary of State Cordell Hull has received an apology from the Japa nese ambassador, Kichjsaburo Nomura, who took Mr Hulls hat by mistake Dr Barton Hay Fever May Open Door to Asthma, Etc By DR JAMES W BARTON Released by Western Newspaper Union I F YOU were to try to raise money for some poor blind person or a crippled child, you would find that practically everybody that could help would do so There is something about the appearance of the blind and the crippled that brings a ready response from us all However, when the medical health officer of a municipality asks for an appropriation to cut down the ragweed in the neighborhood to prevent the spread of hay fever, he is not likely to get much support The average mem ber of a council, even if one of his family suffers with hay fever, simply says Its only a severe head cold it will pass away when the cold weather comes What these councilors, legislators or other representatives of the people do not realize is that hay fever is often the starting point for a large percentage of the attacks of head colds, bronchitis, bronchopneumonia and pneumonia Added to this is the fact that almost one in every three hay fever sufferers develops asthma The sight of a patient suffer ing a severe attack of asthma should excite the sympathy of us all with its desperate gasping for breath and the suffocating appearance of the patient Can this hay fever with the diseases it causes be prevented Cut Down Ragweed It is estimated that about 3,000,000 people in the United States and Canada are afflicted with hay fever in the autumn, 80 per cent of the cases being due to the pollen of ragweed All that is necessary to prevent this immediate and later suffering is for the municipalities to cut down the ragweed before the pollen ripens and is carried by the wind to these unfortunate victims, who are sensitive or allergic to ragweed This has been amply proved where this has been done in a thorough manner Dr H B Anderson, Toronto, in praising the Ontario government for its rigid enforcement of the Weed Control act, states that public spirited, intelligent, lawabiding citizens should not have to suffer on account of the carelessness or neglect of sel fish neighbors who permit disease producing weeds to flourish on their premises , High Blood Pressure Calls for Slow Down O NE of the questions every physician is asked is why is there not some drug that will reduce high blood pressure Physicians are not interested in a drug or other preparation that will reduce blood pressure for a few minutes, hours or days What physicians want is a method of prevent ing the blood pressure from increasing because the present high blood pressure may be necessary for the safety of the patient Patients with a pressure slightly above normal usually feel well and it is only when the pressure gets so high that there is a possibility of a blood vessel breaking paralytic stroke or coronary thrombosisthat treatment becomes necessary If no remedy, no medicine, is available, what can be done for patients with dangerously high blood pressure In cases where the blood vessels supplying the heart muscle have lost some of their elastic tissues or are too tightly closed by nerves and muscle fibers,operation to loosen or relieve this tension is performed in some cases The earlier this operation is performed, the better However, most of us are naturally interested in not allowing our pressure to get too far beyond normal limits For this reason, the advice given by Drs E V Allen and A W Adson, Rochester, Minn, in Annals of Internal Medicine should be helpful Rest and the reduction of nervous stresses and strains are advisable Young persons who follow oc cupations that are strenuous from a nervous standpoint may well consid er it advisable to change to an occupation that is more restful Vfvccrwcvfwcvfcwcccwfvcwctcvffiftcvrwrkcvtv In Washington, the Institute for World Organization is meeting at the American university Many persons connected with the League of Nations are attending They are try ing to find out why and wherein the League failed, in the hope of making practical suggestions for a new worldorganization aitrr the war that will work QUESTION BOX QPlease describe the cause, appearance, symptoms and possible cure of tuberculosis of the skin ACause ef tuberculosis of skin the tnberelea infect skin through any little eat or scratch Lupus vulgaristuberculosis of skinhas patches of small, soft apple butter like lumps Affects face and nose mostly There was no known core op to a few months ago, bat a cure is now being tested ASK MS ANOTHER I A quiz with answers offering 7 7 7 w rsr er information on various subjects The Questions 1 How often do twins occur in the United States 2 What is meant by the title of the book Quo Vadis 3 Where are Plimsoll lines seen 4 To what committee of the United States house of representatives do all bills for raising revenue go 5 Which of the following is not a ruminantbuffalo, kangaroo and camel 6 A gammadion is a symbol associated with what 7 Who was king of France at the time of the revolution The Answers 1 2 3 4 5 One in 87 births Whither Goest Thou On a ship load line marks Ways and means committee Kangaroo a ruminant is a mammal which chews the cud 6 The Nazis same as swastika 7 Louis XVI Heads up is the rule when youre handling money, says Bank TeiUr STAN Li Y RAM LI R and the helps me keep r feeling that way Flakes wfo wrni mil snd suisr SSTrow t0 Mt Copr I Ml by KrtloM Conpcay Aiding Another The only way in which one human being can properly attempt to influence another is by encour aging him to think for himself, instead of endeavoring to instill readymade opinions into his head Sir Leslie Stephen Its A GOOD AMERICAN CUSTOM Ttaring Down Goal Pests sy enthusiastic spectators it ftttbtll trnts began abtat H76 wins teems wtn reduce1 from 25 t It mm cd the am bean to btcem t popu lar spectator spirt KING EDWARD CIGARS arouie similar enthusiasm in imokcn who appreciate the mild, mellow qualities of the nations most popular cigar Try King Edward today in r m i i WORLDS LARGEST SELLER To Will and Do Nothing is impossible to the man who can will and then do this is the only law of success Noble Creed Live truly and thy life shall be a great and noble creedHora tius Bonar WINDSTORM PROTECTION ft ONE yea Windstorms destroy and damage property, in Michigan, 52 weeks I in the year In 44 years, the State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company has paid over 5,000,000 in windstorm losses Dont wait til its too late See your local State Mutual agent today STATE MUTUAL CYCLONE INS steams 1 IMTK MICHWSA P Wr 5 Hi Pincknej IHtRatch Wednesday, Spt 17 1941 1 i ax TH PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Houti I00 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M MRS WM G WELLS Divine Healei 1 714 N Watt Ave Jackeon, Mich Phone 21563 DR G R IvkCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Flumes Office, 220 Res 123J EviBBgsvby appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckmy, Mech, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm SaJet a Speciaitj Phone Pinckney 19Fli LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone Pinckney, 59FJ Michigan Ry H Burrell Paul M BurreU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charleeworth, Mf Phone 31 Brighton Mich aypae w Cemetery Memorials A R N 924 N Main Mich ETS Ann Arbor Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor pinckney NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of September 17, 1891 F E Wright received a shipment of 300 worth of gloves and mittens last week Will Ihompson has moved into part of Mrs Colbys house The undefeated Dexter base bali team reached its zenith last week when they defeated the Jackson league team 3 to 1 Francisco and Seymour pitched for them and Ed Shields of Howell produced the punch when he tripled to scored two run for DJXP Charles Teeple is working in Barnard and Campbells store Holly has a case of well poisoning Two women have been arrested on suspicion Miss Wallace of Brampton, Ont, is visiting at the A B Green home We thank E G Fish for two fine melons the past week Mary Wylic started teaching school in Cohoctah Monday Gene Campbell is selling a large amount of guns and ammunition The new sacristy at St Marys church is completed and the ladies of the church have furnished it in a beautiful manner The opening of the Port HuronSarnia tunnel is Sept 19th There will be no celebration but guests be given free rides through the church, Howell, Saturday Mike Roche has a 4yearold Holstein which has given 21,00 pounds of milk so far this year and she has 72 days to go He expects her to reach 25,000 pound Chelsea will hold a street fair on Sept 2627 The New Nudists Inex Kobb, Society Reporter, suddenly finds i herse f in the midst of a bare con vention, and tells what goes on and what comes off in a clothesless Eden Dont miss her illustrated feature in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago Herald American tion of a copy of this order ,for three iuccesaive weeks previous to j said day of hearing, in the Pinckney CONSERVATION NOTES and Dispatch, a newspaper printed circulated in said County Willis i Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Cekstia Parshall Register of Probate MORTGAGE FORCLOSURE STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said Jfcunty, on the 3rd day of September, A D 1941 Present Hon Willis L Judge of Probate Default having been made 1A tbf conditions of a certain mortgage made by Marion J Reason and Lacy A Reason, his wife, of the village of Pinckney, Livingston county, Michigan to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate loitqifc mentality of the United States cd America, dated April 23, 1936, and recorded in the office of thefcegie ter of Deeds for Livingston Cpttjtfy Michigan, on May 8th, 198 in Liber 147 of Mortgages, on pag6, as amended by extension agreement dated May 23, 1940, and recorded Lyons, m tne offioe of the Register J Deeds, for Liviageton County, fichjPAID CASH Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Mult Be Fresh and SOUTH Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ami Arbor 5538 J Oscar Myers Rendering Works The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper it TruthfulConstructiveUnbiasedFree from Sensational ism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST STOCK FOOD Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds y W H ME YEB Wll tunnel and a luncheon served Albert Emerick of Ypsilanti disappeared three years ago whjle selling silver polish in Ohio A dead body found in the Ohio river was identified i his and brought to Ypsilanti and buried Last week he returned to Ypsilanti to find his funeral sermon preached and his estate settled Anna and Tommy Dolan are visiting their sisters in Jackson James Wesley Hinchey, 67, former j showman, Pinckney hotel proprietor and financier, died at his home in Lansing on September 9th Charles Plympton, Mr and Mrs George Sprout Wm Sprout and William Moran attended the funeral of James Westley Hinchey at Lansing Sunday Mike Fohey and Frank Wright went to Webberville Monday and sold tfloO worth of clothing A carpet rag social will be held at Fiance Reasons Friday night for the benefit of the Anderson Sunday School A young wag inquired for work here last week and was told he could make a dollar a day picking cucumbers He said That is toohard and then tried to get trusted with a nickels worth of tobacco Kev, Patrick Duhig, former pastor of St Marys church here, died of pneumonia at Jackson on Sept 5th and was buried from St Johns church, Rev Muyse officiating Dr H F Sigler and son, Claude, returned home from Honolulu, Hawaii Thursday night The first shipment from the Pinck ney fruit evaporator was made last week It consisted of 2,950 pounds of evaporated apples So far the plant has been btheed by a fruit shortage They pay 75c per barrel for handpicked apples Miss Fannie Hunt i teaching the Fluinfield school A number from here attended the state fair at Lansing last week The Fowlerville fair is on this week j Wm Gawley is building a new house Joel Bros are doing the work Richard Roche is teaching the Anderson school this fall NOTE OF 25YEARS AGO Dispatch of September 21, 1916 Saturday afternoon the straw stack on the Orla Jackson farm caught fire The flames spread rapidly and the barn corn crib, tool shed and grainery were also destroyed with 25 tons of hay, 500 bushel of oats and 70 bushel of rye The contents were insured for 1250 but only 650 was carried on the buildings About 21 friends of Clarence Booth gave him a surprise party Friday night In behalf of those present, A W Vince, presented him with a military set The infant son of Mr and Mrr Emmett Harris died Sunday John Henry Conners died at his home, south of Pinckney Monday The funeral was held from St, Marys church Wednesday Alger Hall and Walter Cook have gone to Lansing to work Mrs R D Roche died in Harper hospital, Detroit, Thursday The funeral was held from St Joseph Governor Murray Van Wagoner has named October 511 as Michigan Conservation Week and al persons interested in conservation are asked to purchase stamps and use them ort their mail to advertise Michigans natural attractions and stress the value of conservation work Suspicious o the girth of a blacksnake which had dropped from a squirrel den about 3 feet from the ground, Robert Montgomery, conser vation officer, killed the snake and found it had eaten a pair of three weeks old rabbits This happened near Allegan 124 pheasants were livetrapped a,id released near the Rose Lake wildlife station last week All were marked with metal and celluloid bands and anyone shooting one is asked to return the band to the con servation department D L Weaver of Michigan State College is conducting an experiment to determine whether grazing on wild lands is beneficial or detrimental to ild life and forestry Carp are said to live to the age of 250 years Death of two captive wolves thwarted a plan of this department to cross them with domestic dogs in order to get hybrid pelts and skulls to compare with animals pre sented for bounty Some trappers are suspected of raising hybrids for bounty Hunters seeking ruffled grouse, sharp tails and prairie chicken should not be afraid to stray from their favorite hunting spots as these birds range far, according to the food supply The ptarmigan of the far north is the only bird of the patridge family which turns white during the winter Purchase of 22,000 acres of land for Michigan hunters and fishermen with license money and 97 acres with PittmanRobertson funds was authorized by the commission at the September meeting More persons have heard owls than have seen them as owls are ac live mostly at nigt The forest fire loss last wee WIH only 417 acres There have been 54 applications covering 208,200 acres for the organization of Williamston plan cooperative hunting clubs C T Black, ecologist at the Rose Lake wild life experiment station, has been named area manager for the Lansing district In the Matter of the EUte of j n, on August 4th, 1941, m Lib Rue Lamb, Deceased 15 of Mortgages, on pages 999490, Mary Lamb having filed in said ond said mortgagee having elected court her petition praying that the under the soid mortgage as administration of said estate be extended to declare the entire prm granted to herself or to some other suitable person, It is Ordered, That the Oth day 01 October, A D 1941, at ter oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, be and is hereby ap pointed for hearing said petition It U Further Ordered, That public j notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear ing, in ihe Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceiestia Parshail, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN thereon due, which election it does hereby cipal and accured interesjt exercise, pursuant to which there is claui td to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this noiice for principal and interest the sum ol Thirty Four Hundred Fourteen and 59 100 Dollars 341459 and no suit or proceed ing at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage OJ any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of i the power gf sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Sta1 itutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, N0i TICK IS HEREBY GIVEN that on October 30, 1941, at 10 oclock in I the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time door of the The Circuit oun ior the Countyat the westerly front Livingston In Chancery court house T in the city of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, thai being the place of holding Circuit Court in said County, said mortgage will be foreclosed by n sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the pren isos described in said mortgage and so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as foresaid, and any sum or sum which may bo paid by the undersign ed at or befoie said sale for taxes andor insurance on said premises and all other sums paid by the un dersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant to law and to the terms ofl id mortgage and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including an attorneys fee, which premises are describtd an follows That oertam piece oi parcel H Mrs Flora Snyder and Mr ButWright of Howell will take place Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green last Thursday HftrVs chtop of tlLLJAtf GATES Plaintiff JOHN SWAfiTHOUT, JUSTl 4RTHOUT, EPHRAM C HANDY, WILLIAM Hi HENDEE, ELSIE MORTENSON, LUCY HENDEE, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legat3 and assigns, Defendants At a session of said court held in tko courthouse in the City of Howell in aid county on the 18th day of August, 1941 Present 0 B Munsell Jr, CircuitCourt Comxnisiioner On reading and filing the bill of complain in said tause and the affidavit of Lillian Gates attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defendants above named, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defettUnt in the above en titled cause, and, It further appearing that after diligent aeaich and inquiry it cannot beoaertaind, and it is not known whether or not said defendents are living or daad, or where any of thbm, way reside if living, and, if dead,Whether they have personal representative or heirs living or where they or some of them may re side, and further that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unkaown, and that the names of I the penons who ire included there1 in whiumt being ttmtd, but who are Tfct Probfct ff h rf embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry, On motion Uy Joe P Gates, attor iauu situated in the village of Pinclc new County of Livingston, Michigan, mere particularly described as Lot seen f7i, Block six Hi Rangfc six 6 of the original Plat of the Village of Pinckney, Michigan, being on the northwest quarter of thy southwest quarter Section 23, Town 1 North, Range 4 East, according to the plat thereof recorded in Liber 3 of Deeds on page C4 DATED r August 0, 1941 HOME OWNERS LOAN CGRPOItf ATI0N, Mortagee Shields Smith, Attorneys er Mortgagee Business Address HowtU, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN I for a house left deserted IN THE WINING Whenyou go out for the eveningA leavea light turned on A 40wattl lamp otts jew fAeji one oenf for J six fcfaurs For helpful suggettionf 1 abovt your heme Ughtiaf, cell tn L Detroit Edison office No eharga I Livinftton At a session of said court, field at the Probata Office in the City ol Howell, in said County, on the llth day of August, A D 1941 Present, Hon Willis L LjfcS Judge of Prooalt In the Matter of the Eitate of e STATE OF MICHIGAN j 1 The Probate fOourt for the Countp of Livittgston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2nd day of September, A D 1941 Present Hon Willis I Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of taw Estate of Margaret A McDonomgh, Deceased William R McEWonongh having filed in Baid Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribu tion of the residue of aaid estate It ia Ordered That the 20th day of September, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Pro bate Offifce, be alM ia hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearitng said petition It FertkWr Ordered iThat public notice thereof be given, fcy public ney for plaintiff, it ordered that said defendants artfi their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appeamnce Jamcs s Utl Decea3ed to be entered in this cause withm apinK l0 said Court that three months from the date of this j the for presfintation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust ali claims and demand against said deceased by and before gaid Court It it Ordered, That all of the creditor, of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or bf fore the 27th day of October, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place beinf hereby appointed for the examination ard adjustment of all claims and dc mands againrt said deceased It U Further Ordered, Thatpablle notice thereof be given by pobllcn tiun of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, In the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, JBfce of Probata A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate North, Range four 4 East Michi, SS M Atat w fao dftuffntet, Shertill, of Howell and gan, and eontaining eighty 80jMj Mrft iMMuk order, and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants their unknown heirs, deviaees, legatees and assigns It is further ordered that within farrty days plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published iu the Pincfcney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be continued therein once in each week for fix weeks in succession 7 3 Munsell Jr Cirinit Court Commissioner Xrfvkggten County, Michigan CettttCFstgued i John A Bagman CJerk of Circuit Court Yla notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, Involves and ia brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Putnam, Courity of Livingston, State of Mich igan, described as follows, towit The South half of the Northeast quarter of Section Twelve 12, in Town one 1 acres ol Ian4, more or less Joe P Gates Attorney for Plaintiff 5usin Address 3 oweU, ICchigwi Mr and Mrs Jerry tifeFtadden and daughter, George Stiegall arid Hr and Mrt43afeil Dean of Dttreet i weM Sunday visitors at the aeja It MrM to Philip Sjrt i 1 m ssslfJsttsttsMM IV frJ1The Pfatfn bbpitch Wednesday, Sept 17 1941 , ifr lii TiTTTTiaai HOW CAN I BUILD CREDIT STANDING There me several iommonsense rules Always pay bil SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigans Finaat Small Town Tbaatra CHFLSEA, MICH i Sjmqnrefl your ublitfupromptly Meet reed Be constantly reputions as agrt Vigilant to uphold your tation and ending among business and personal acquaintances And very important become acquainted here at the bank Banks, like people, have confidence in those they know and understand WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR RKAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS AT REASONABLE RATES Fn, Sat, Sept 19, 20 SHE KNEW ALL THE ANSWERS A Comady With JOAN BENNETT, FRANCHOT TONE and JOHN HUBBARD Three Stooges Cartoon News SundayT MondaVTnd Tuesday September 21, 22, 23 THE BLOSSOMS IN DUST loi w ith AUTO LOAN 3 A Drama in Technicolor WALTER P1DGEON, GREER CARSON, FELIX BRESSART d MARSHA HUNT Pete Smith ant Finance your new or late model used car through this bank first National Bank IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In turance Corporation All D posit, lnsurad Up To 5000 for Each Depositor THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich Cartoon Wed and Thurs Sept 24, 25 Double Feautre PUDD1N HEAD A Comedy With JUDY CANOVA, FRANCIS LEDERER and SLIM SUM MERV1LLE also DEAD MEN TELL A Mystery with SIDNEY TOLER, SHEILA RYAN and SEN YUNG ComTngT lorn Harmon of Michigan Here Comes Mr Jordan Our Wife Life Begins for Andy Hardy Friday and Saturday, Sept 19, 20 Double Feature A Sophisticated Comedy HONEYMOON FOR THREE Starring ANN SHERIDAN and GEORGE BRENT also FLIGHT FROM DESTINY JaJUUa rrftrra with GERALD1NE FITZGERALD THOMAS MITCHELL ind Sunday and Tuesday, Sept 21, A Groat SoulStirring Drama THE GREAT LIE 23 BETTE Starring DAVIS with BRENT News GEORGE Coming Dr Jeltyll and Mr Hyde Lady Be Good, Down in San Diego RuggUs of Red Gap The Howell Theatre MMMeMtfaaesMeMMSewk ThursdTyTFriday, Sept 18, 19 Its one of the most exerting stories youve ever seen JEFFREY LYNN in u UNDERGROUND with PHILIP DORAN, KAAREN VERNE Comedy Cartoon News mmmmf Saturday, Sept 20th 2 Features 2 Matinee 2 pm 10c and 20c THE COWBOY AND THE BLONDE With MARY BETH HUGHES, GEORGE MONTGOMERY and ALAN MOWBRAY also DON RED BARRY in Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett were Dr and Mrs Drudge and children of Detroit and Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of Dexter THE TULSA KID with NOAH BEERY and LUANA WALTERS Cartoon Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday September 21, 22, 23 DON AMECHE and MARY MARTIN NEW FLAG POLE The new flag pole was raised at tha school last Friday This was made possible by donations of pipe by George Meabon Jr, Stanley Dinkel, cement by Thos Read Sons, paint by Lee Lavey and cash donations by J Hamel, C H Kennedy, Joe Gentile, Lang and Son, Verne Cory, Haller Hardware, Wm Loll, Roy Clark, C E Bucher, Don Ham mer, H C Vedder and S H Carr in ONE CENT KISS THE BOYS GOODBYE with OSCAR LEVANT, VIRGINIA DALE and RAYMOND WALBURN Comady Cartoon News Wednesday, Sept 24tK All Adults 15c ACCENT ON LOVE with LYNNE ROBERTS, TED NORTH, and ROBERT ARM STRONG alto THE BRIDE WORE CRUTCHES with GEORGE MONTGOMERY and ONA MASSEN The Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters was entertained by Mrs Henry M Queal at her log cabin hci at Bob White Beach Tuesday afternoon, with 25 members and 9 Visitors in attendance among the UUer being Mrs Earl Beard ans daughter, Lin, of Delaware A potluck dinner was served followed by the business meeting in charge of Mrs N J Stephanon, the president The meeting opened with singing, Let the Sunshine In and desoticriEls by the chaplain, Mrs Maiy Downing Pians for the state convention to be held in Detroit October 15, 16, 17 weirt discussed and the following delegates elected Mrs N J Steph anon,Mrs Harry A Lee, Mrs Glen Loitcn, Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Smiih Martin, Mrs E Clyde DunTiii urd Mrs Thomas Fectherly Announcement WAS made of the coi nty rally to be hld at JOOF lull it Hairnurg on Saturday afternoon, September 27 The Happy Helpers will act as hosts asssited by the Lakeland circle Refreshments will be served The following are to receive citations at the state convention Mrs J Stephanon, Mrs John Lukesek Mrs Stephen Pruska, and Mrs Charles Thomas It was voted to give 25 to the Convalescent fund, 10 to the Edu cational fund, and 10 to the Junior Camp Ofiiii and committee report were given by Mrs Glen Borton, Mrs Siith Martin, and Mrs Harry A Lee Tho rext meeting will be neld at ihe hot of Mrs James V Jury at Hob White JBeach Tuesday afternoon October 14, with potluck dinner at one OCIKK MIS N J Stephanon was aiMMited to act as chaplain, and M v Jvry and Mrs John Luka sek as entertainment commitiee The teachers at Hamburg village school are Lauren Townsend of Tern perance for his first year and Miss Helen Wenderlein of Hamburg for her twelfth year There are 27 pupils in Mr Townsends room and 4 8 in Miss Wenderleins Mr Townsend is living at Ore Lake Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar have been visiting relatives in Berywn, Illinois Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal have been spending several days with Mr Queals son, Laurence K, Queal and family near Mio, Mrs Nellie ftearson is one of a party of five members of the Daughters of Mokanno of Ann Arbor who left Friday for St Petersliuig, Fla, to attend the national convention They will be gone three AUiif sitirg Cuba bcf, e they re lui n home, THE LINDBERGH SPEECH Col Lindberghs speech at Des Moines last week has evoked wide spread condemnation on all sides Even the Hearst press which has been praising Lindberghs efforts, came out string against it and Mon day printed a whole page of interviews with prominent persons all of whom condemned the speech One man even goes so far as to class Lindbergh OR Hitlers Charlie McCarthy The America First committee under whose auspices the speech was made, has become alarmed and will hold a special meeting to consider the speech The Colonels attempt to stir up antiSemetic feeling is only imitating the first action of Hitler when he began to prepare for the present war Fri Sept i Sugar Sat Sept SO Mason Zinc Caps Vinegar Light House Cleanser 5 Corn Meal KCBaking Po wTr Karo, Dark Toilet Tissue 3 BelDine Ks Pillsbury Flours Rob Roy 24 LU I fjtfnjjfJd V Coming Mint This Woman U boys good light for on hour of TABLE TENNIS Bjey yow table tennis twice as mmcb with good lighting Two 150watt lamps over the table oee at each tad cost li than a cast an hour For helpful lightIflf SQfsjestions, call any Detroit Msstaofic VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The taxes for the village of Pinckney are now due and payable at my nome in the village Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer I u 5 , V,A Mrs Rollo Singer and children and Mr Si Roy Reason and daughter of Pinckney were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Ray Kellenberger Tel Bourbonnais Jr, who has been visiting friends at East Tawas, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Den Swartout Mr Harold Dye of Stockbridge has begun the work changing the heating system here in the church Mrs Kva Jacobs had new windows put in her house last week and a new oil burner iistalled Miss Maggie Paterson,of Detroit and Mrs Florence Dutton assisted Mrs Marie Roberts with silo fillers Thursday The callers Tuesday and Wednesday on Mrs Eva Jacobs were MadIams Emma Jacobs, Millie Rose and Florence Dutton Florence Dutton spent Fdlday with Miss Maggie Pateraon at John Roberts and they called in the afternoon on Mrs Nora Buhl Lloyd Hassencahl spent the week end with his grand parents in Howell and his mother and other two children were in Howell Saturday night The Friendly Bible class meet Friday night with Mr and Mrs A J Holmes 14 members present The next Friendly class party will meet the second Friday night in October with Rev and Mrs Swadling It will be election of officers Mr and Mrs Jack Delmar and Betty Ann of Detroit were Sunday fosttf of Mrs, Florence batten Butter Lb Oranges Doz Tuna if lakes Baon Squares Lb, 39 Potatoes No 1 Pk asc 29 Cottage Ckeese 2 Lbs 5c 15 JBananas 3 Lbs Jt3c 18 Carrots BUD 5 jntteae PHONE 38 Lang Son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MEATS Gregory Eileen Kuhn was home from Ann Arbor Sunday Chas Runciman is taking treatments for Uudulent fever at Lansing Mrs Jerry Barnes of Dearborn is spending parents, Dorothy Lillywhite and Ardith Wright of Howell spent the end with their parents here the week end with her Mr and Mrs Glenn Bishop week Sunday guests at the Roy Wright home were Albert Shirley and fam ily of Pinckney, Bernice Harris of Saline spent the week end at her home here Mr and Mrs Wellington Dean entertained her sister from Detroit Sunday Ellsworth, Andrew and Lucile Kirtland of Detroit spent the week end with their mother, Mrs Pearl Kirtland Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs Mark Baker in Detroit last week Mr and Mrs Elsasser entertained their son and family of Dexter Sun day Mrs Harlow Munsell and Effie Reason were in Lansing Friday p m Mr, and Mrs Clyde McCleer had the misfortune to have their car badly damaged while in Jackson last week when another car ran into the back of them Mr and Mrs Usewick of Mnnton are visiting their son, Ward Use wick, and family Mrs Glenn Peck and children of Midland spent Sunday with Mrs IsabelleXeach and Mr and Mrs Herold Ludtke Born to Mr and Mrs Dan Hewlett, a son, Sept 11th at hospital in Ann Arbor Mrs Robert Barbour and baby of St Johns is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas and family this week and Mrs Maggie Barbour and family Olin Marshall is very ill at hi9 home here The Jr Kings Daughters met with Roberta Munsell Saturday p m and elected officers for the coming year which resulted as follows President Shirley Rockwell Vivepresident Jackie Breniser Treasurer Roberta Munsell Secretary Ruth Ann Young ne held a bake sale RatJay m and made plans to attend the County Convention at Lakeland October OF STATE INTEREST j Something more than the right of J the HuronClinton Metropolitan au 1 thoMij to levy a small tax on the property of the fnur counties included in the district that will be beneI fitted by the park development in I those two river valleys is at stake in court action to test the legality of the legislative act creating the authority This is the first large scale attempt to be made in Michigan to provide crowded sections of the state with proper park and recreational areas, and to preserve and improve the natural beauties of two rivers Here is a long range and intelligent plan of improvement that has been given the indorsement of the people of the area affected by their vote at the polls There are other sections that may like to follow the lead of the HuronClinton group the Grand, the Kalamzaoo, the Saginaw and many other Michigan river valleys have the same sort of possibilities and the same needs for permanent and lasting improvement If the HuronClinton authority can establish its right to function as a J public agency and carry on its work j as planned the decision will be of i real interest to all other sections I No hairsplitting legalities or small time pettifogging should be allowed I to stand in the way of such a broad improvement Jackson CitizenPatriot Mrs Addie Hendee of Perry is visiting at the W C Hendee home Kenneth Reason spent the week end here He has been transferred to Saginav by Leever Bros, of De troit, by whom he is employed, and expects to move there At present he is living in Lake ELECT OFFICERS The Young Peoples Society of the Community Congl church met Sunday evening and elected the follow ing officers for the coming year, president, Helen Reason vicepresident, Pauline McLucas Treasurer, Betty Baughn secretary, Jeanette I Haines Program committee, Muriel Read The Young Peoples group will meet each Sunday evening at 700 after the devotionals This method was very successful last year and the young people desire to continue this method during the coming fall and winter All young people in tlie community are cor dially invited to attend LOCAL NOTES M J Roche was in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Basil White of Howell called at Ben Whites Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Dan Driver and Jimmie called at Ben Whites Thurs day of last week Miss Ruth Devereaux of Detroit spent the week end at Fred Read and Ben Whites homes Mr and Mrs Jack Kellenberger and sons called on the Ray Kellen berger family Saturday Mr and Mrs Alfred Wint of Whitmore Lake called on Mr and Mrs C, E Bucher Thursday night Mr and Mrs George Crane of Detroit and Mrs Ella Cuffman of Romeo spent the week end at the Crane home near Anderson Billy Darrow is making arrangements to build a garage home on a cottage at Portage his fathers lot just west of the Dei Barr sisters home Saturday evening callers at Ben Whites were Mr and Mrs Jimmie Deal of Howell and Miss Helen Devereaux and friend of Detroit E T FisheT, employed at the As easy as tolling timol MEASURE YOUR LIGHT with a LIGHT METER Using a Light Mater to maasura tha light from a lamp is as ruy at glancing at your wrttt waiJi Why oat measure tha light in YOUR noma No ehargs call any Datroit Bdisoo ofiica BrownMcClaren factory at Hamburg has rented the Harold Swartbout house on East Main St Dr and Mrs Lee Banghart and Mr and Mrs C L Cross of Detroit I were supper guests Saturday of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Mr and Mrs Bruce VanBlaricuml Anna and Duke, and Mr and Mn Mrs Virgil Amburgey were in DeI troit one day last week Rev and Mrs R, E Bachus of I Lum were overnight guests Tuesday at the C E Bucher home Mr Will Roche and Mr and Mrs1 Ben White were Sunday dinnerl guests of Mr and Mrs, Will MopMiWfr K I L, J The Pincknev Dispatch Wednesday, Sept 7 1941 CASH SPECIALS Pinckney Dispatcn FRI SAT Sept 19, Sept 10 Entered at postoffice Pinckaey, Mick leoood claw iattex Subscription 125 a year Paid In Advance, PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER v WltCtlSS breakfast of Champions 2 fOf MM 2 LS Gold Dust Scouring Powder 9 CAN gal QT JAR LB CAN Pure Cider Vinegar Peanut Butter Cocoa 2 Sugar Fine Granulated 10 lbs uSalad Dressing TABLE KING QT Big Five Dog Food 4 FrancoAmerican Spaghetti Gold Medal LBSACK CAN 19 9c 19c 25c 18 3 for 25 105 Miss Betty Isham was in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout were in Howell Monday Frank Hamel is working in the Parker HiSpeed gas station I I t Swan Soap OAST BEEF Can 25c I PEPPERS ET MILK Lge Can 8c TOMATOE CLEANSER Lightthouse 4c CABBAGE CATSUP 14 Oz Can 9c POTATOES as lge bars 1 jfc Doz 15c Peck 35c Per Lb 4c Bushel 100 Bel Monte Coffee Matches Butter Goldendale Lux Flakes Spry lb 6 boxes lb lge pkg 3 lb can 291 19c 49c Kennedys Gen Store I Wr ur nn luro HONE 23F3 WE DELIVER Building Material or Sale oors Windows, Casings, Stairs Lumber Etc Frank Plasko Earl Herquist of Cassidy spent the week end hero Mr and Mis, Andrew i spent last Thursday in Detroit Lak bett Konemary Kuad lias enrolled Business College, YpsiMis, at Cleary lanti Mis Agnes Rkhardon and Mrs Hosa Jearhart of Howell are quests of Mr and Mrs Mark Xash Ralph Otwell Si, formerly of Pettysville, now is operating a tool and die shop of his own in Detroit, Ernest Carr of Detroit spent last Thursday with his mother, Mrs Sarah Carr Miss June Lamb of Detroit is spending the week at the Lamb home here Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge spent several days with relatives in Detroit last week Mrs Mary Wilson Reason and Mr and Mrs Keith Conn were in Lanj sing Monday Miss Joyce Isham spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs Vernon Beattie at Lake Chemung j Mrs Ruth Md ucas and Mrs Mabel Isham wre Saturday callers I in Eavw I utnarn Mrs Kathleen Crotty of Cleveland and Mr and Mrs Bob Ross of Jackson are spending the week with Mrs James Rocht Fibd FUh was a guest of Dell Swarthout at Pwarthouts Cove on Sairday nkht , Mrs Herbert Sneed, Mrs Alice Mauk and daughter, Patsy, were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs George Tashnrore of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Patrick King Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs Jennie Lavey Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, Leota, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Harry Rose in Ann Arbor Mrs Ida Mae Mowers visited her son, Percy Mowers, and family in Detroit several day slast week Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R J Carr were Val Bleich, Ralph Carr and Miss Janis Carr of Detroit Mr and Mrs Gerald Kennedy and son of Howell called on his grandmother, Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Sunday Sunday guests of Mr anl Mrs Arthur Bullis were Mr and Mrs I Bruce Reid and son, Bobby, of Mu nith I Mis, Raymonda Ledwidge took her itnr, Denise, to Adrian Sunday where she will attend St Josephs Academy, Miss Mandy DeBar lis working at tiin Roy Cla i home and Miss Dorothy DoBarr is helping Mrs Mary Wilson Reason The conservation men, after spending a week conducting experi ment of fish feed at Portage Lake, lrft there Monday Mrs Elizabeth Clinton, Miss Lor September Is the month to begin takifig Park Davis Company VITAMIN CAPSULES To preventwinter colds, pneumonia, lagrippe etc PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLEh Kennedy Drug core JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES ome In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening SWEET SIXTEEN 16 OZS 5e t Dr and Mrs James Xash and pUa Cinton and the Gardiner childORSES CASH FOR DEAD O DISABLED 3 CATTLE 2 Free Service on Small Animal CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Succetor f the MILLENBAH BROS I The Original Company To Pay fr Dead Stock daughter, Kay Ann, of Elsie weie Sunday guests at the Lynn Hendee and Win, Nash homes Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff, son, 1 James, and daughter, Mrs Howard Angel 1 of Howell and Dr and Mrs j C B Gardner of Lansing were Sun day guests of the Misses Fannie I Monks and Nellie Gardner George Aschenbrenner, a opho more in the Pinckney school suffer ed a severe attack of appendicitis Sunday and was taken to McPherson hospital where he was operated upon that night He is now recovering nicely , iiiriiiiiiiiiiitiiiimfHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiHiiiiiniiriUiiiiiiiimuiiitiiiiiiiiii Change Banking Hours j TO THE WAGE HOUR LAW BANKING HOURS WILL BE FROM 900 A M to 300 P M Every Day SATURDAY EVENING AS USUAL 700 PM to 900 PM ilockbridge State Bank STOCKBRIDGE, MICHIGAN Member Federal Depojht Insurance Corporation RED CROSS MEETING The Board of Directors of Livingston County Chapter, American Red Cross, met Monday afternoon, Sept 15, at the Womens Club Rooms, Carnegie Library, Howell After the regular routine of the business meeting was concluded, the meeting was turned over to Rev Ralph J Carney, Livingston County Roll Call Chairman, who discussed with the group plans for the 25th Annual Roll Call Membership Drive j November 1130, 1841 Mr Karney recently received a I ren of Detroit called at the C J Clinton home Sunday Mr and Mrs Arthur Thormahlen Betty Clinton of Hamilton, Ont, are spending a week at the Clinton cottage at Hiland Lake Karl Gallup, who has been living in the Thomas Clinton house on West Main St, has rented the W H Meyer house next to it Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were Mr and Mrs Wm, Blades of Ann Arbor and Mrs Emma Blades of Hamburg Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and Mr and Mrs Ted Singer were in De troit last Wednesday night Mrs Singers father is seriously ill Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, daughter, Leona, and Rita Kennedy visited the Detroit zoo Sunday and took in the Dahalia Show Mr Adelbert Swarthout of Detroit, formerly of this place, recently visited the Fish home and among other old friends in this vicinity Freeman Barber, who has been working for W H Meyer has secured a job in Hlolly and moved there Mrs Alta Meyer was in Ann Arbor Monday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs communication from Mr F A Win jJohn Martin vere Fred Bortz and frey, Acting Manager, American family, John Meyers and family of National Red Cross, Midwestern Ypsilanti and Mr and Mrs Weller Area, St Louis, Mo, stating that of Webberville the national membership goal for j Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor the coming campaign is 18,000,000, JLedwUge were Mrs Wm Brogan of and our local chapters portion is Brighton, Mr and Mrs Joe Brogan 3,075 members Last year our total and children of Lansing and Keith membership for Livingston county J and Mercian Ledwidge of Detroit , was 1,633 members Mr and Mrs Theodore Olderman The following contributions have 0f Toledo and Mr and Mrs Howard been received by Livingston County Olderman and family of Detroit Chapter recently spent Sunday at the Oledrman farm Dr and Mrs H M Noble, 500 past of town 1 Hartland Rural Youth Group, 5,83 Sunday guests at the Charles Anonymous, 100 Mr and Mrs I Chamberlain home were Mr and Fred Cook, Howell used hand power Mrs Henry Winklehouse of Howell Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting CHANGE NOW TO STANDARD OIL AND GREASES CAR GREASING CAR WASHING Nat Door CtiecR Mig Co FORD LAMB, Mgr i Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle wre in Howell Tuesday Mrs Philip Sprout spent Thursday in Howell, t Mr and Mrs Paul Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry Jauck ui Detroit The house on Putnam St, owned by Walter Clark and Lynn Hendee, 0 Ins been Evans Lakf to u Mi Mitchell of near th Irish Hills Miss Marjory Siller and Miss Betty Warner of East Lansing called on the formers grandmother Mrs Luira Siglrr Saturday PTbson Swan of Howell called at Uie Herbert Sneed homy Monady Sunday dinner quests of the Misses Hoff were u and Mrs , James Robertson and Miss Margaret Curlett of Landing , Miss Eva McLucas was taken to University hospital, Ann Arbor, last Thursday for treatment for strep throat She is better now Mr and Mrs Keith Conn and baby of Lansing spent last wek with Mrs Mary Wilson Reason at Portage Lake, The Coans expect to move to Pinckney Julias Avheubrenier naa received notice from the draft board that he has been reclassified and i now in Chambers house on Una glass 1A and will probably be call ed for induction into tht ftttny tjx October Don Hammer and wife moved into the John dilta St last Friday His brother, John, and wife will also live with him unimnimttBiiiHiifliHittMtyi J lavinj officiating, s i knitting machine for mens socks MRS SARAH CARR FUNERAL The funeral of Mrs Sarah Carr will be held at the home on Friday ftenioon at 280 p m, Rev J M and Mr and Mrs Curtis Chamberlain of Ann Arbor The Misses Megan Meyer, Goldje Markos and Joyce Smith who are employed at the Michigan Bell Telephone office at Ann Arbor sponsored a weiner roaat At Peach Mount ain Saturday night Mr and Mrs Walter Clover of Fowlerville spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Anna Pacey Mrs Pacey returned home with the for a visit Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son, Billy, of East Lansing were Sunday visitors at the Wm Mercer home Mrs Mercer returned to Lan sing with them for a visit Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago spent the week end with her mother Mrs Jennie Lavey Mr Gradwell, who has been spending two weeka there returned to Chicago with her Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr called on her parents, Mr and Mrs William Marshall at UnadiUa Monday night The Marshall have just sold their farm there to Detroit parties Sunday visitors at the Ford Lamb home were Mr and Mrs Branson, Cameron Clark, Mr and Mrs V B Jones, Joe Siegel, Wm Long, Mr and Mrs Elmer Smith, all of Detroit, Mr and Mr Bert Smith of Perry and Mr and Mf Hoard of Sunday victors at the C J Clinton hume were Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family of Gregory, Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell and eon of Howell, Mrs Orin Piak and daughter, Mrs Marie ODell of Brighton and Miss Maxine Soule of Howell As easy as powdering your nose I MEASURE YOUR LIGHT with a light Meter Moafutiag your lighting with a Light Meter is oo trick it tlfl It takes aboa ten minute Be UUllUlllSflA aofPe Sr if illlife AtitnmnslwyJAjg m WffVfikSyTMffMBCTJffTyff7MgiPMl Bfaffawrihy, 1 1041 Wcdaeeday, Sept 17 1941 JIM Wi99 mi MjtorJU XTiJ as nc On Friday, September 19, Pinckney wil lhave its first football game of the season It will be played with ft team which has been undefeated for five years in league play, New Hudson Although New Hiudson has ft strong team Pinckney should give them an excellent game At the scrimmage game in Chelsea, we proved we had a team which should yo places in scoring this season Come out to the field Friday and kelp support your team Here is a little reminder that will help the junior class Buy candy and gum at the game your nickel will help them go to Washington in 1943 We wish to thank all those who helped furnish the flag and pole for the school lawn Thursday the entire echool pledged allegiance to the flag, the first of its kind in Pinck ney While the starting lineup has not been decided upon, the boys have been working out with the following players in these positions Hack field, Bill Kuhn, Levi Ludtke, Max Reynolds and Burdith Clawson center, Douglas Plummer guards, Hol lis Swarthout and Philip Gentile tackles, Norman VanBlaricum, Willard Widmayer and James Burns end, Peach Palmer and Paul Young In addition Koss Lamb, Merlin Darrow, Garth Meyer, Hollis Amburgey, Lawrence Baughn, Joe ioz, Harry Melnik and others are getting into the lineup Geojge As cVenbrenner, a promisii suphmore, iis pibulily hen lost to the team for the season because of an appendicitis operation The girls basketball team has started practice several nights a week in preparation for the coming season This takes the place of regular gym work All of you who are renewing your magazine subscriptions, wait until one of the seniors comes so you can renew it through them So far, it looks as if they will do better on their magazine profit than any other grade has They will appreciate you your help because they are trying to go to Washington too This year there are thirtyseven in the primary room, fifteen of whom are new pupils They are Joyce Ann Fisher Cecil Hollister Ruth Kirschke Donald Meabon Robert Meabon Rosemary Mrolka Nancy Jo Nay Ann Shirley Reason Bernice Singer Sally Arin Reason Beverly Jean Richardson Philip Seslar Gerald Seslar Robert Clark Anita Colleen Cory Miss Bennetts room are fringing plants and seeds to school and are starting a plant museum Next week they will start their aquarium The Boy Scouts of Pmckney held a meeting on September 15 Mr Zera called the meeting to order in place of the regular scout master, Mr Reader Jerry Ledwidge and Donald Griffiths were elected treas urer and scribe respectively for the cominp year Tests were discussed and plans were made for a fourteen mile hiko for those who were word ing on holr first class requirements ONE CENT buys good light all evming for T guard agointr tyestrain, bo turt you hovo GOOD light for sewing Uling o 150watt lamp for 3 hours tl only no conr Why not MEASURE yur light with a Light Mttor No hargocall any Detroit Editon office NEIGHBORING NOTES SCHOOL BOARD MEETING 891 1462 100 Pinckney, Michigan September 11, 1941 Meeting called to order by President Kennedy Present Bowers, Swarthout, Kennedy and Curlett Absent Lamb The following bills were read Detroit Edison Co 510 Mich Bell Telephone Co 890 Stanuard Oil Co 1210 Tho Read Sons, material Edward Parker, oil, gaa E L Hulce, postage Lee Lavey, insurance 3200 Teachers, Janitors salary 52950 Motion by Bowers, seconded by Swarthout , to pay bills Motion carried Motion by Curlett, sMpported by Bowers that vc hire Earl Baughn to operate the school bus for the year of 14142 or 1 and other considerations Motion Carried Several other matters were discutsed but no action taken There being no other business, a motion to adjourn by Swarthout was supported by Bowers and carried P W Curlett, Secy losltr than baking a cakel i MEASURE YOUR 1K5HT with a Light Meter Measuring the tighten in your CUM with a LtgJitjfeeef is simple L it takes abowriaa mkiure The Michigan Union Life Association, formerly the New Era Co, may merge with the Maccabees It has had a decree approving this merger approved by Judge Htoffius at Grand Rapids In a school election at Ann Arbor last week the proHaisley supporters won Over 300 votes were cast Now, irregularities in the election are alleged and an inquiry will be conducted Abuse of the absentee voters privilege, voting of dead peo pie and fraudulent registrations are some of the grounds named for the 1 inquiry The issue was the retention of Superintendent Haisley, superintendent for the past 17 years, who the board recently discharged If the election stands, the Haisley sup parters would have a 5 to 4 advan tage on the board The Fowlerville public school enrollment this year is 421 The Stockbridge Hospital, closed for some time, will be reopened on I September 17 by Mrs Eleanor May er, formerly associated with Mr and Mrs Lee Jennings, who founded the institution in 1932 The state board of vocational education is considering making Stockbridge a center for training courses Auto mechanics, metal work, wood working and electrical work would be taught The instructors would be people now working at these trades in Stockbridge Students from 17 to 25 would be enrolled The courses would last eight weeks, Mrs Bertha Oakley of Stockbridge wa severely burned last week when a can of peaches she was canning exploded Last June the city of Howell passed an ordinance forbidding the use of motor boats or outboard motors on Thompson Lake Jess Daniels disregarded the law and was arrested He was found guilty in justicecourk und Ins rppealed to the circuit court Stanley Ferrwoan 4s his attor ney Don Van Winkle represents the Monday he spoke before the high school and Rotary club and the previous Wednesday before the Lions club Mrs Arloa Esic Vincent is teachf ing in the Jubb school in Deerfield township this year The Milford public school reports an enrollment of 715 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS September 11, 1941 Council convened with following members present President Kennedy Trustees Van Blaricum, S Dinkel, Lee Lavey and Wm Loll Absent Read and G Dinkel Minutes of last meeting read and approved Motion by VanBlaricum, supported by S Dinkel to extend tax collec tion date to October 26 Motion carried r, A Following bills presented American LaFrance Co, Hose 7300 Parkers HiSpeed, Gas and Kerosene 958 Paul Curlett, printing 715 Bert VanBlaricum, cleaning cross walks 200 Welton Chamberlain, mowing park 400 Motion by Lavey, supported by Loll to pay bills Motion carried Motion by S Dinkel to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Clerk Mr and Mrs Robert Read of Grand Rapids spent the week end here With Mrs Fred Read they were in Detroit Saturday and on the way called on Mrs Dan Howlett and infant son at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor is simple mkroies why not be mt jm hare cor Ugbt for easy seeing No 7 Detroit Idieoo city , y Born to Mr and MrsFinley Hubbard of Fowlerville on September 7, a son Ann Arbor railroad workers along the road are making a fight against he broads petition filed August 26th to discontinue its passenger service Norman Gallagher of Detroit I building an industrial laundry at Dexter 124 x 20 I Rev Pr Martin has been trans ferred from St Marys church of Perry to the Laingsburg pariah Rev Pr Oser, for several yean sec retary to Bishop Albers at Lansing h been aantto the Perry parish Confreesman Bleckney made threa ehu in HoweU inaide of a week iMMUCA ON GUAMD Above k a iidneatem of t J MffceJ St MaryjChurch During the past week we alao commemorated the Feast of St Guy of Anderlecht Reflections from his life tach us that Jesus was only nine months in the womb of His Blessed Mother Mary, three hours on the cross, three days in the Holy sepulchre, but He is always in the tabernacle of the altar Does our reverence before Him bear witness to this most blessed truth We celebrated this week the Feast of the Blessed Virgin, after whom our Friday Novenas are called, the Feast of the Seven Dolors of the Blessed Virgin Our first mother, Eve, when placed in the Garden of Paradise, received but one precept to be obeyed BO as to be forever happy, a prcept of easy accomplishment, the nonobservance thereof should need be inexcusable, inas much as neither urgent want nor strong inclinations led to its violation there was conjoined, moreover, the assurance of death following inevitable upon the transgressions of the precept But the serpent, kindl ing with jealousy and hate, came to tempt her She gazed on the forbidden fruit, gathered thereof, and carried it to her husband, and together they ate, incurring the fatal less, nd involving mankind in their downfill Mary, preceded by the God made man, in order to accomplish the moft heart rending of all sacrifices, went toiling with Him up the arid steep of Calvary Eve had rebelled Mary surrendered her will Eve had yielded to the enticing voice of the tempter Mary heard the voice of the same demon of jealousy and hate, uttered by the mouth of the impious Jews, blasphemies and maledictions, but she was not frightened from here purpose Eve, in her disobediance, stretched forth her hand toward the tree of the knowledge of good and evil Mary, in her submission to the designs of God, stretched forth hers to the tree of the cross Eve had sacrificed to her caprice the spouse through whom she had received her being Mary assists at the sacrifice of the Son to whom she has given being Eve was born of a man without the agency of a mother Mary gave birth to the ManGod without the intervention of a spouse Eve, after her disobediance, became the mother, in the or der of nature, of a race accursed Mary through her submission, has become, in the order of grace, the mother of race sanctified, These points of resemblence and contrast offer themselves spontaneously to the mind, provided we ponder somewhat over the remembrance celebrated by the church on and during the devotion of Our Lady of Sorrow Novena, which it our privilege to enjoy in our parish each Friday A mothers heart alone can comprehend the agony of torture endured by this mother at the foot of the cross whereon her Son was immolated we do not attempt to describe, nor only mere human lips able to express it, In reflection, let us adore this divine and mysterious abyss of chaiity, in whose depth our salvation was workd out at the price of so much suffering and let us bear in rrind what we have cost that mother to whose guardianship we were made over even from the sublime height of the cross Several of the clergy from parishes in this county, Lansing Orchrad Lake Seminary, of Oakland county, Detroit, Kalamazoo, Cass and Berrien counties and Chicago and Notre Dame attended the funeral services of the late pastor of St Marys of the Lake church at New Buffalo last Tuesday am The Rt Rev Bishop Albers DD of Lansing celebrated the Pontifical Requiem High Mass and the final blessing of the corpse at the late pastors church On Thursday morning, former classmates were officers of the funeral services held from St Casmires church in Chicago to which the remains were taken following the ser vices at New Buffalo and burial services were in J5t, Adelberts ceme tery Some 8,000 people attended the two services and the funeral courtage was several miles in length May his soul and all the souls of the faithful departed rest in peace BATTLING THE DEADLY DOPE RACKET A hearttouching, profoundly disquieting picture of a mindandbody destroying traffic in drugs, carried on by the devils own peddlers, will I be presented by Dr Arthur LaRoe, president of the American Narcotic Defense Association, in The American Weekly with The Detroit Sundady Times, starting with the September 21 issue Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Timet this weak and averweak THE EXTRA HELPER HE NEEDS rigtiS itM Industrial fteawctt It contributing In ever in creeemtf mature tt ifc HW wodnsflon o the nation J Fifteen apples a day keeps the doctor away And thats no fallacy, averred Mrs Emma A Fox, nationally known parliamentarian and Michigans outstanding club woman for nearly 70 years Fifteen apples a day was the restriction my, father made when I was a little girl and, strange as it may sound, to this day I still like my apples every day and in almost every way PH1LATHEA NOTES Mrs Lola Rogers was hostess on last Wednesday afternoon for our regular September meeting, a most pleasant event of our class The president, Mrs Dora Swarthout, presided, opening the meeting by all singing, What A Friend We Have in Jesus Mrs Peck led in prayer and then read the beautiful love letter, II John, with interesting comments, This should be a very special chapter for Philatheas Lovers of Truth Roll call and secretarys report followed and the Ladies Aid president presented a few items of business The Philathea calling committee announced three calls made The committee for the next time is to consist of Mrs Weltha Vail and Mrs Ella Mercer A letter was read from Mrs Villa Richards, from the U of M hospital Her many friends are delighted to know that she is convalescing so satisfactorily Mrs Carrie Swarthout and Mrs Meda Henry presented a very pleas ing program, including a flower contest and one featuring a collection of common ads, Mrs Pauline Vedder, Miss Blanche Martin and Mrs Vedder Sr, winning special recognition Edgar Guests Return appropriate to this season, was read by Clella Fish Mrs Rogers arranged for a special officers table, and corsages for the officers present v, JThe program committee for the October meeting, which will feature BsracaePhilathea birthday, includes Pauline and Mrs Vedder and Clella Fish The lesson subject on Sunday was The Eternal God, the Source of Help Rev 7917 We are glad to have Mrs Kellenberger back in class Our thanks are due those who have been our guest teachers during the summer For Sept 1, 1941, i , Adversary This will be a most interesting passage Rev 12712 15 2 4 Pauls description of the resurrection, 1 Thess 416,17, should be read in preparation for this lesson, which describes the time immediately after the resurrection We trust that eveiy Philathea will endeavor to bo on hand for this lesson RECIPE for o OTIQW cisterns room MEASURE YOUR LIGHT with a Light Meter LIGHT makes a difference in a room Be sure you have the right kind tad right amount Measure your lighting with a Light Meter No charge call any Detroit Edison office ONI CENT buyi good Mght di mnhig for Where eyes work bard, make teeing easy with the right amount of toft, comfortable light Why aot MEASURE the lighting in your home Cell aay Detroit Bdieoa ofica Mo charge WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Hie Pinckney Dispatch By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Features WNU Service MEW YORKFrom somewhere x deep in Sybils Cave in Wash ington comes the whisper that the government has secretly called in Mai HerMa, Yardley A gam bert O YardAisaying Foreign ley, its crypBroadcatts Here tic cryptogrammer, forgiven his indiscretion in publishing The Black Chamber a decade ago and set him to work again plucking diplomatic and espionage secrets from the air This is highly interesting in view of Major Yardleys frequent predic tions that the state department would have to set up new listening posts, and carry on where he left off, in the event of war or even the threat of war Major Yardley was so expert as a decoder that, knowing no Japanese, he could catch Japanese doubletalk on the ait, and decode it When Henry L Stim son was secretary of state he didnt like either espionage or counterespionage and thought no decent nation should have anything to do with it Hence, Major Yardleys secret Black Chamber in New York, which must have been something like the lair of Caglistro, was summarily closed and the major was fired Then he wrote his book and its repercussions were such that congress passed a law against his writing any more of the same kind In this book, he Included decoded messages showing how Japan had been giving this coontry the grand runaround during the Washington arms conference It almost caused a cabinet crisis In Japan and made our state department reach for its smelling salts Herbert 0 Yardley, a native of Washington, in his youth a telegraph operator for the war department, became sHcode expert and was transferred to the cryptograph ic bureau just before our entrance into the first World war Whether its nice or not, the exigencies of the time are such that the newly organized foreign broadcast monitoring service is now working a 24hour shift, assaying about 900,000 words of daily foreign broad casts rOWN in the valley he heard the train blow So the farm boy in the North Carolina mountains hung up his hoe and followed the white plume Old Squirrel Gun of smoke to Taught Tycoon to fame and Draw Sharp Bead fortune r Young Thomas A Morgans muzzleloading squirrel gun was an instrument of precision compared to the best artifice of economics and business at a time like this It taught the future president of the Sperry corpo ration to draw a sharp bead on whatever he was shooting at and in Lincolns phrase, never to shoot at a louse on his own eyebrow So, today, his target is postwar solvency With all the rush of defense orders and plant expansion there is each day some thing in the kitty for what may come hereafter For the first half of this year, 433,316 has gone into this cushioning fund The margin for error in such computations probably is greater than that of a Sperry bomb sight, but whatever a skilled precisionist may do U being done At 16, Thomas A Morgan fetched up in the navy, was quickly engrossed with the magic whirligig of a Sperry gyroscope and was there by steered into his manifest destiny His skill with the gyroscope brought him in touch with its inventor, Elmer A Sperry, and his career as a makerof precision instrumentsthe need for which is always in inverse ratio to the stability and precision in the affairs of men It wasnt all smooth sailing Daring the World war, the czars navy was ducking and dodging and hiding in the mists Mr Morgan chased it here and there and everywhere, to sell it gyroscopes, caught up with it and rang up a sale It was an epic of American salesmanship Mr Morgan became president of the Sperry corporation in 1928 Shortly thereafter he became an em inent patron of aviation and toon was caught up in a swirl of institutes, chambers, boards, funds, councils and societiesthe inescapable fate of eminence and intelligence in America If the chariot of progress needs anything new on its dashboard, he and his company can be relied upon to figure it out and install it overnight Mr Morgan had but 10 months of schooling behind him when he broke homo ties to loin the navy Ltf Jliftut GUamLU LETS MAKE A DATE FOR LUNCH See Recipes Below FALL LUNCHEON As the leaves begin to crackle and falls favorite flower, the chrysanthemum, stirs in the sweet smelling earth, and fruit hangs heavy and ripe on the treesdo your thoughts turn to luncheons and bridge If they do, prepare to have one now, using as your theme the leaves, fruits or flowers i that fall has to offer as a welcome change from summer luncheons you may have had If you are having a preluncheon bridge, try carrying out the fall theme on the bridge tables with small vases of fall flowers, in candies, and decorations Favors can be had using the autumn theme and prizes may be wrapped in the burnished fall shades or tied with ribbons of that color Whatever you do, have your tables and especially the centerpiece stunning enough to stimulate interest and conversation Itll make luncheon and bridge afterwards a real success, and star you as a smart hostess Play up the oranges and yellow in food for luncheon, picking it up here and there in this dish and that with a touch of green to heighten interest Do something unusual in the main dish by having a frozen or cooked fish fillet lightly creamed and well garnished Simple to fix, a dream to behold, yet delicate to taste, heres your main dish Creamed Fillet of Flounder With Mushrooms 2 packages quick frozen fillet of flounder, cooked or 2 cups cooked fish 2 cups fish liquor or light cream 2 cups sliced mushrooms 6 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour Salt and pepper Watercress If using frozen flounder, cook in a saucepan, adding 1 cup boiling water and teaspoon salt, and cook until tender If using cooked fish, be sure it is well drained Flake fish Cook mushrooms in butter, until well browned, add flour Add fish liquor and cream, gradually stirring constantly and cook until thick Add fish and seasoning Serve on hot buttered toast or in patty shells Sprinkle with paprika Garnish with watercress When serving the vegetables, pretty the platter by serving both the green beans, cut in long, lengthwise strips, and the carrots cut lengthwise, side by side Or have a mound of carrots or beans in the center, and then have alternating mounds of green bean and carrot strips coming out toward the rim of the plate If you were to take a poll among your luncheon guests, you would probably be surprised how many THIS WEEKS MENU Creamed Fillet of Flounder With Mushrooms Green Beans Corn on Cob Orange Honey Bread Green Salad Peach Sundae Crisp Cookies Coffee Recipe Given LYNN SAYS Sit up and take notice of falls possibilities for table decoration Cornucopias and centerpieces of fruits and vegetables interlaced with burnished leaves and brightly colored flowers certainly have a way with them and will do very nicely for your luncheon table Take a tip from the outdoors and make the most of the humble squash, apple, pear, or a spray of bittersweet Let your fruit glisten and Shine by rubbing with oil and then polishing to a high luster For more permanent effects, have the fruit laquered Arrange pears, apples and grapes on doilies of autumn leaves and set on a mirror for the centerpiece, or have the fruit arranged from the opening of a squash Dusky red or bright chrysanthemums look effective if arranged in a small squash Any of these will give your table a smart note and also a piece of grand conversation for luncheon guests Speaking of nice touches, put a leaf of deep rich red, brown, or yellow, or a bit of bittersweet to the side of a placecard This will be just fine to carry out the autumn theme of the centerpiece women confess to an extraordinary interest in rolls, bread and muffins Heres a bread which highlights a luncheon perfectly and whose or ange flavor gives just the right touch of piquancy to the meal Orange Honey Bread Makes 1 loaf 3 tablespoons shortening 1 cup honey 1 egg, well beaten 1 tablespoons grated orange rind 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon soda cup orange juice cup chopped walnuts Cream the shortening until light, then add honey gradually, and con tinue beating until well blended Stir in the egg and the grated orange rind Sift the dry ingredients, together several times, then add them alternately with the orange juice Stir in the walnuts Pour the batter into a wellgreased loaf pan and let stand 20 minutes before putting into oven Bake in a slow 325degree oven for 1 hour or until well done when a toothpick comes out clean If desired, cup of candied orange peel may be added to the batter to give additional flavor, or may be substituted for the nuts I shall pass lightly over the subject of salads Ours today follow nearly the same pattern as recipes printed in old cookbooks But I would like to give you a recipe for a dressing Used on a salad of hardcooked eggs, lettuce, chopped onions and sliced radishes its tops Rub the yolks of two hardcooked eggs together with 1 tablespoon of cold water until smooth To this add 2 tablespoons of salad oil and 1 teaspoon each of salt, powdered sugar and prepared mustard, and blend well Finally, add 2 tablespoons each of plain and tarragon vinegar And last, but not least, heres a recipe for ice cream Serve this with sliced fresh peaches topped with whipped cream Uncooked Custard Ice Cream cup sugar 2 eggs 1 cups top milk 2 tablespoons sugar Pinch of salt pint whipping cream 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Dissolve the cup of sugar and the salt in the cold milk Beat the egg white until stiff, add 2 tablespoons sugar and then beat in the egg yolks, one at a time Combine with the milk and fold in the whipped cream and vanilla Pour into freezing trays and stir every 15 or 20 minutes until firm This may also bo made in a crank freezer, but the amount should bo doubled for the ordinary size of freezer If you desire to vary this recipe, here are suggestions Maple Ice CreamAdd maple flavoring to taste in place of the vanilla about 6 drops will be needed Butterscotch Substitute brown sugar for the cup of white sugar ChocolateMelt two squares cake chocolate and add to custard mix ture Four additional tablespoons sugar must be added as welL Peppermint Peppermint flavoring, oil of peppermint and enough pink coloring to give the desired color are added Rateajgd by Wtatern Navspapax Union Beautiful Glass Garden From Old Jug or Bottle Kins Tuts huse Iid Him Famous A DELIGHTFUL mystery He liotrope with sweet clusters of tiny flowers, graceful palms and ivystriped pandanusall growing merrily in a smallnecked jug Bottle terrariums are almost as simple to make as the more usual kind Pour in some drainage material, pebbles perhaps, and then add soil Our 32page booklet gives complete directions for making terrariums and dish gardens of all kindsincluding Landscaped, gardenia, orchid terrariums Tells bow to grow kitchenwindow herb gardens Send your order to King Tut was an Kgyptian Pharaoh, known as Tutankhamun or Tutankhaten who ascendtd the Kgyptian thrum about 135 B C He ruled at Thebes, the old Egyptian capital and the site of his tomb, alter a schism between two religious factions forced him out of the new capital at Akheta ten Atenism, the cult of the suns disk, espoused by his predecessor and fatherinlaw, was given up during his reign for a return to the uld orthodox Kgyptian worsnip He is believed to have died about the age of 18 The curse of death laid upon anyone entering his tomb made him famous Archeologists opened the tomb in 1923, and again in 1926 If you bake at home, use FlilSCHMANNS FRESH YEAST READERHOME SERVICE J5 Sixth Avenoa New York City Enclose 10 cents In coin for your copy of CLASS GARDENS AND NOVELTY INDOOR GARDENS Name Address The Household Favorite of Four Generations SssswT it A DIVIDEND OF PREMIUMS Free to Raleigh Smokers Just save the valuable coupon on the back of every pack good in the U S A for your choice of many luxury premiums v Sport Jackal Tan poplin QUI edged Cgroaa Quality tooed King Roller Sfcataa Wind, howerproof 3 riM Maytag Carts Single deck Rubbermounted double bail Light weight 475 coupon 80 Set of two 100 oouponi bearing wheel 200 coupon TOfetogTaMe Matched But Travel Caae Brown tweed, Frae Catalog Write Brown tarfly Walnut center Max leather bound Fine lining dWilliaznaon Tobacco Corp , CjUetry inlay 375 coupons light weight 600 coupons Box 599, LouinriUe, Kjr BAN tog pagfcftd Hk Kel OfgrvtUs aad Kg when you buy the pack with the coupon on the back YOU WIN two ways with Raleighs Premiums and a milder, bettertasting smoke Your own eyes tell you that Raleighs are top quality the tobacco is more golden colored than in other popular brands and golden colored leaves bring the highest prices at the great tobacco sales Try Raleighs today They cost no more than other popularpriced cigarettes, yet theyre blended from31selected grades of golden Turkish and Domestic tobaccos And save your coupons for handsome, prac tical prernfums TUMI M CoOtf HtMaflr gfgff Tu4tdci9d, NBC Red Notoort RALEIGH CIGARETTES1 e Pinckno Dfcpefccl WedaexUy, Sept 17 1941 Continued from First Page Modern Heat with Oil Coal May Be Hard to Get We Sold Three ol there Stovei Last Week SAVE 25 MICHIGAN STATE ture is the fact that 1942 is ap proaching fast, and 1942 will bring another political campaign At the Democrats state rally at f Mackinac Island, the keynote was j Vn Wasroner and Brown for the 194 tTcket Leaders have taken it FOR SALE Heifer, par, Jersey and for granted that both the governor Ftem, Classtiied f Want Ads FOR SALE 9 piece, modern solid oak dining room outfit 3 piece bedroom outfit 1 dresser and 1 occasional chair Mart Ritter 740 East Main 1 am the representative for a full line of Avon cosmetics and household necessities For free demonstra tion call Pinckney 60 Mrs J M McLucas 14 months old Kind and and bettor v Ul be renominated It gentle Q simplifies the problem for the Demo T T crata tremendously to know, more J FOR SALE Concord grapes Z5c a thai a ear in advance, who is go i bushel Pick them yourself ing to head their ticket Fred L Woodworth Like wise, it puts the Repubh1 Corner Pinckney and Swarthout Rda rans at a disadvantage 1 FOR SALE Bay riding norse, nine , G Milton Kelly, Associated Pre I weight 900 lbs Kind and of ld Anderson corners FOR SALErForty fine woof ewes and five fine wool rams from two to ve years old Wm Eisenbeiser orth Lake, Phone 3482Chelsea FOR SALE Eight room house, 2 9 IN FUELOIL COSTS with a DUOTHERM Fueloil Heater with PowerAir NEW ECONOMY The new DuoTherm fueloil heater is both more efficient and more economical For its adjustable PowerAir blower forces rit where you need it, drive lazy ceiling heat down, es you allover, even heating comfort AND SAVES UP TO 25 IN FUEL OIL COSTS Equipped with the famous patented DualChamber Burner with complete Hame control Radiant Door special Wastestopper Coordinated Controls the new DuoTherm fueloil heater gives you clean, efficient oil heat at LESS COST Heats I to 6 rooms Easy terms available Iwriter at Lansing, reports that Re publican leaders have concluded that the time between the September primary and the November election is too brief for Republican opposition to a Democrat who is virtually un opposed in his own primary Eight or more months prior to the 1940 primary, Van Wagoner was campaigning persistently as the conceded party choice for governor The Republicans primary battle is history7 The Associated Press correspondent observes When the 1940 campaign ended, it was taken for granted in most circles that 1942 would see the partys organization booming Harrry F Kelly for limited States Senator and Vernon J Brown for governor A movement is now under way, however, to draft Kelly for governor, although he has i made it no secret that he isnt enthusiastic about seeking that job Foreign Policy Because of prevailing sentiment in Michigan for nonintervention or isolationism, call it what you may it is predicted that issues in the nearunamimous vote of Michigan members in Congress, Republican and Democrat, against enactment of 18month exten gentle with children Lawrence Cambium U of M Game Reserve WANTED Transportation to Ford factory at River Rouge or some one to ride with me Martin Ritter Jr FOR SALE New miIkDlilrham cow Geo Webb, 8880 Cedar Lake Road FOR SALE TEN ACRE CHICKEN FARM On DexterPinckney road, 2 miles south of Pinckney, one mile to Portage Lake, 12 miles to Bow ell, 14 miles t0 Ann Arbor Four room house, electric lights all over insiue and oiusde ond op the attic floored attic bam 20 x 20 full of hay, 6 tens, and basement under barn, all wired and electrified Chicken coop 16 x 28 Fourk,acres of alfalfa and one acre Reed Canary grass Cow and heifer and 150 hens and a tractor and six cords of wood and half ton of coal will all be included All or 2000 2000 in cash if sold until October Ail free and clear T Bodia 11505 DexterPinckney Road FOR SOLE 1932 Essex sedan, condition good Inquire of W B Gardner Edmund A Perry WANTED TO RENT90 acre farm on Farley road, known as Michael Farley farm Cash rent Wm Kennedy 6223 Avery, Detroit FOUND A black and dog Owner can have property Mrs A VahSickle white bird by proving FOR SALE Grapes 75c per bushel George Bandol Nancy Beebe Farm FOR SALE Pig Williiam Kennedy FOR RENT House at 1013 Dexter Road, Pinckney for the winter FOUND A childs plaid jacket Inqiire at the Dispatch Office, FOR SALE Majestic Range, J1000 R K Elliott FOR SALE Team of bay mares, 4 and f years old, weight 3,000 Lee Lavey IMPERIAL MODEL Lavey Hardware the draft and its sion If shooting war is unpopular with a majority of voters in November, 1942, offyear campaign results may hinge on such nonstate issues as national defense, foreign policy, inflation, conscription and farm prices Wendell L Willkie has declared that isolationists will be given allout opposition at state primaries in 1942 The subject of a legislative recess would be a mere peanut toss ing on this turbulent political sea, Capitol Miscellany Charges that convict labor has been used at Jackson for private purposes are being investigated by I the state corrections commission La bor union officials insist that in mates were employed TO LET for cash or on shares, marsh hay ,aboe 20 acres 1 mile west, 2 miles north of Pinckney Phone 11, Stoekbridge P E Smith WANTED Experienced maid Jor general housework, good cook, no washing or ironing, three in family 15 per week Mrs K V Ferguson Ypsilanti, Mich One circulating heater, Young and old need additional vitamins Get one a day Au B D G tbiets from your Watkins Dealer C F Hewlett, Phone 98 FOR SALEWater tank neater with furnace or cook stove connections Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALET0at V WANTED Washings and ironing to do Mrs Russell Bokrus WANTED Shingling and roofing work to do George Holben Fri Sept 19 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Sept 20 Bakg Powdr J A Calumet c CAN Black Pepper lb Pkg lo Match Nuboul Flour u Q Jersey Cream Boxes 17c Nudrain Roman 2 u Cleanser Sweetheart 42 Toilet SoapBars Old Dutch 3 Cleanser for Baking u Chocolate BarTuna Fish Flakes PorkBans i 10 in construction of a house for Joseph Picard, , brother of United States Judge J Frank A Picard, Detroit Michigan State Fair at Detroit earned a profit this year Paid attendance exceeded a half million persons, so reports Bernard J Young blood, general mgr May state departments and agencies hire their own legal counsel Herbert J Rushton, attorney general says, Nov Furthermore, he says that lawyers in his department are not under civil service and that dismissed lawyers will be replaced for the most part by Republicans A survey made by Secretary of State Harry F Kelly indicates Mich igan is one of the last states likely to have gasoline consumption curtailed for defense FOR SALE two center tables, one couch, and other articles too numerous to mention Charles Mount, Mobilgas Station Protect your health Prepare for rain and damp fall weather Raincoats, Windbreakers, Reefers, Convertible wool and gabardine coats for men women and children A large selection of attractive styles unusual patterns, reasonable prices LOUItt FINK Local Agent for Atlas Brand Garments, 3025 Patterson Lake Road Phone 58F21 and I will call on you and show you the line FOR SALE The home of the late Mrs Ellen Harris, four Jots, good basement, nine rooms Anyone in terested in buying see Bert Harris Comer Putnam and Park Streets Pinckney, Michigan Estabfeaed 1 it4 1916 SPINET PIANO Kimball made, latest style, small size, to be sold to responsible party who can assume payments of only 200 weekly For full information write to Rex Morris I 1412 Farmer St, Detroit, Michigan, who will tell you where piano can be seen McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEigb f bale Years WANTED Some old rails for a rail fence MrsBonner, Rush Lake Rd at Chambers Rd Pettysville WANTED Heifers weighing botween 700 and 800 pounds Write or call H E Hadden, MO 21 CAN Orange Juice NO 2 CAN PINCKNEY LOSES TO DEXTER Pinckney lost a free hitting game to Dexter Sunday here at the soft ball 13 to 8 Dexter hopped on Dinkel for 4 runs the first inning and Pinckney could never overcome this lead They did not get to Crocker, who pitched for Dexter, until the 7th when they scored 4 runs on succes Phone 331 Romeo, Mich FOR SALE Peaches, make arrange ments now to pick your own at a price you cant afford to miss Van Slaxnbrooks Fruit Farm FOR SALE Refrigerator, 7 cubic feet, all porcelain, cork lined Ex cellent condition Inquire at Lolls Tavern when they scored 4 runs on succes sive doubles by Miller, K Ledwidge I j have buyers and I will be glad and Hulce and a Dexter error Mar J ,jst your farauhome or other pn cian Ledwidge hit a homer for Pinck j ney as did Crocker for Dexter Pinckney AB Corn Meal 5 Lb Sack ,C Mason Jar Covers Ooz Van, Is 3 Miller, c 4 K Ledwidge, If 4 Meabon, lb 4 Hulce, 3b 2 Davis, 2b 4 M Ledwidge, rs 4 Shehan, cf 3 Widmayer, rf 0 F Singer, rf 2 Dinkel, p 1 Dexter AB R to your Iarm,ftome or outer property for sale iSso have lake lots other farm homes and acreages for sale Inez Bodwish, Gregory YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks We Deliver At All Tims Peters, rs 4 Stacy, 3b IM Devine, Is Crocker, p Lickly, 2b Webber, c Henes, lb Schultt, If Geraghty, dp i Rontchtlcr, cf Schlaf, rtML 4 4 4 4 4 S 4 2 2 8 a s 8 2 1 2 2 0 a o fl H 0 1 8 1 2 I 1 0 0 2 MTtOtt EDISON CUSTOMS WHhot duff, uoafvAB Anwtonr win Htftttaf wk Light Meter e yo moctif kmm mndt Ufht yti ftttinf frtat yeur laapa ma4 fbcfcwm No var es y Detratt TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES THE FUTURE We are not prophets, we cannot fpredict what the future will produce We can see conditions and trends, which when they have happened in the past caused other things to follow We see now a period of high wages, of large volume buying of consumer goods, of increasing shortages of raw materials necessary to manufacture consumer goods, of large expenditures on war materials As it has happened before, the demand for goods is more than the supply, or is fast getting that way The demand for war materials is fast destroying chance of manufacturers to get raw materials for other goods In turn these manufacturers must of necessity stop operating their plants This means no work and no payrolls and soon the old shadow of depres sion is spreading It is possible, however, that slowly more defense work will bo subcontracted and this almost certain de pression may be forestalled Our theme song is Save New ePheme Stale Moioy to loss at Ureet paid o vw H Certifloatos of Bopodt o ea T AU Aapoetti vp to M,QD0ft m br our mombvj, ,, 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 17, 1941 Description An account of the resource September 17, 1941 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 1941-09-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/619677a136eedd025551f20cb91399be.pdf 97eb9ab5bd00cb47931d5dcf31acf2ce Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. t 1 PI,, W Ufljj ,i,wHyi, IWJMJIIJP4IJUP Pinckney Volume 68 TM hi Wednesday, September 17 1952 Michigan Mirror The war effort has caused a boom in Michiqan cooper mines and a new process by which copper may be extracted from low qrade ore has reopened a number of abandoned mines, At the White Pine mine in On tongon county 19000,000 lbs of of red metal werd produced he tween 1914 and 1921 The mine was sold in 1929 for 119,000 Personals Born to Mr, and ivirs, Edward Drost of Huntsvme, Alabama on Sept 10 a 9 Jo son, Edward William Bom to Louis Marshall and wild of Lake Chejiung at Foote hospital, Jackson ipt lU,a t i ivis Helen VcaiLiaricum wul give a bridal shov 3r at her Local Motea ePERjrUAUSM IN PINCKNEY In 1848 the Fox Sisters, Hose and Mary of Wayne N,Y, be gan to claim strange powers by which they were able to communate with the dead It was not however until thetf mov ed to Rochester, N Y that the fame oi the sisters became na tion wide The encylopedia mat enouah to oav L debte twe,i B r Lorothy I Brltianica states that in space TW Cooler Ranae Co wno MrsDSailv Bcyie and Mrs, of 10 years one fourth of the boughtK rnt 57 miuHos LaRosa the nawe ion loanfrom the RFC and are confident they can make it pay A railroad is being built and h hiqhway rerouted About 1000 men will be employed The butter industry is encount ering yugoious opposition irom oleo 2 yetars ago Michigan J the upper peninsula tnis week used 23 billion lbs of butter In driving Gov Mermen Williams 1951 it dropped i in ibndingr spiijLiualist meetings Mr and Mrs, Louis Coyle en Herndons life of Abraham Lin tyrtamed at a chicken dmner on con gives QH account of one WcLnesaay for Bernardino that Lincoln attended while pre ,112 Wiu has returned from ident, California and Pvt, boo Darrow Trooper Gene Dinkel jr is m to 14 billion Xteo wiijurAption per person jumpJ m 25 lbs, per person to 7 lbs Michigan pay more federal taxes than all other states in the union except New York andi Illinois It is 6th in tax returns arid 7th in population There fore there is opposition to com binq Michigan with Ohio and making Cleveland headquarters Micnigan stand third in na ton with more than 5 million in war contracts There are fracture While helpng a man wire his There were several ways by which communication wiflh the dead was established, the most common was though a medium, These persons possessed certain cottaqe atporiaqe iake Satur j Pwers d whn they went in sv J M McLucas oi Brightonto, aJfance or coma, the depart ieii irom a lauaer id ft, landing ed entered her or his body and on a cement siaewuik he was sPks through them, Then there taken to McPhe fcson Hospital in were rappings, 2 meant no, 3 dead Other method were by sh,, utiioiic MarVi Catholic Church ftnekmry Michigan Be Fr Albtrt I Schmitt Pastel Sunday MaflN Summer 6410, 800 100C UW Winter 800 6 lOtOO Novenna Dei ottonfti Friday svenjg at 70 p m Confessions Friday afeei Novenna Devotions Saturday 730to 900 P V Sunday beiiM 8t00 Ko 38 Oiti4e beiiooi AtHb First Grade j We have jl cmiaien in the,, , , m i roomAiso a Jiuiuiy taJuJ ana S against poke is the fact Current Lommeiti, The biggest difficulty in the Congregational Thursday, prayer meeting 800 p m, Henry Haack leader Sunaay 10JO a m sermon by Keith Ruggesegger A vote on invitinq him to be our pastor will be taken immediately after dhurph Sunday school 1130 Chicken Supper at School on Sept, 27, MichMich, State foot ball qame day j M imoinie showed no broken oones Clyde Hill tipped his car over on Cedar Lake Hd near the McAinch farm Friday night He was takei to St Joe hospitalin , MticWi Hint Cahran wmonii unurch 6 Eztc Bucb asir S S Supt Walter Ech 1001 1100 1145 730 it XTn SSS witha pbTrkun appeaASpWtuaUs 5000 more industries in Mich I industries came in last yefcir with an investment of 36 million The federal qovernment has errantd a bi lion dollars to buiid new Michgan lactones, The numiers of employees has ncreased over 100,000 The 1952 qrape crop in Michi Qani s 4 times as large as the of 1951 Mrs, Thomas Bonner, accom igan now than in 1949 17 new pamed by her sister, Mrs, Asa CONSERVATION NOTES There will be a work bee Saturday, Sept 27 to clean up the Luddinqton State Park which, suffertfl severe flood darhaqe The Dow Chemical Company Bonner lFerndaie, attended the Republican Womens Rally at the Masonic temple in Detroit Monday niqht, Sept 15 spreaa to huiope and estabiisa ed itself in most of the countries there Pinckney had its spiritualist seances Eva Vooorho daughter of Georae Voorhes, the miller was a medium and held meet WILLIAM DUNBAR William Dunbar, 70, died at Jackson Tuesday He was the son oi Mr, and Mrs John Dun bar of Pinckney and qraduated from Pinckney hiqh school in 1901 He married Bertha Dinktu and was in the hardware bus iness in Pinckney with Wirt j inq In the mill houseMy mother Mrs Wm Meyer entertained aitened a meetinq here as did the G W Myer family oof Stack MrsDbra Swarthout, Gene Mann bridce, the Wm uuo family or i and niany others out of cuiios Ann Arbor, the Ldsel ivyertyJFnen there were big conven Barton and later Albert Dinkel iaxn ot Yipwant, ana jumes tions held at Island Lake every I For anY years he has lived in year attended by believers from Jackson His wife is deceased all over thestate As far as we Surviving are a dauqhter, Isa know early spirituliasts claimed i at home a dauqhter, Mrs no healinq powers This was a lUttl Holmes and several qrand later devwlcpment There are children A dauqhter Maro many such healers now Theniaeaa Thp ne, is at thr Moi there were table tippinqsIn this aomerv Itineral Home, Jackson, LOCKS Jatcience table has shells, stones, liowers aia ncKeis Uui teaariuin has crickeis,cui trtais iubshoers,katydkw 1 nuqs and luiiie Vve aiu laamaq a scrarpboois of thinqs that qrow in our qar den we nave zhaae pictuiej on reaainq stories irom tne bd We are eaainq our List book, Fun wuh Tom and isetty The iollowing aie oar room cammitLees xiost John Dinkelj Hostess, tonne huhn Lunch, George Coloqne Vicki Tart Room, Kaien Howell Uuiftlig, Donald LaBelle Bathroom, Woody doanesScience, Mike rifciiiienFlowcr, Catherine Budu Library, Sharon Gallup KJaren Downing and Ka rOweil had birthdays First ana Second Robert Darrow was in Ohio Sunday and Danny Morse in Toledo John Harden who has been out with boiis is back in school Sharon Carraways qrandiatli er is ill in University hospital Becky Morns visited her grand mother in Jackson Snnday Mona Lee Dillons horse Star bnqht, nafi a coic There are U iirt grade child thai the cause has not yet been iboiatoa In Fredericicburg, Tex as Lome progress has beba made, ine virus which caused the o ciuldien oi Max Pell to be stricken with the disease was de mutely Laced to raw milk, ac cording to State Health Ofiicer uecigo Cox ihe b Pell chUdren cue in a SanAntonio hospitaL Dr Cox said one of the Feu ooyo qot the aisease irom a iiiend and transmitted the disease to ihe other childrcb by milking the family cows Had the milk been pasturized the other chiidri would not have been stricken Dr Cox said the aisease is often transmitted by contaminated milk or food Mrs Maka Sawada of Japan is fly inq here to qet aid for 1U0O0 jWpcnes American war babies whose fathers were American soldiers and are now destitute m Japan, their fathers having been sdnt back to America She will try to qet American people to adopt some of these children and also qet the immigration laws 14 used so some oi these Japanese mothers may be reun ted with their husbands The same charqe was rectintly lev elled by Rev L H Tidesar who ren m our room ana 15 second I ntly went to Japan and o J , I made a survey for the national oi JJetioit at diini Lrnuay in honoi ot her husoanas pirenday Mr and Mrs Ciarence Gillette of Sprinqport called on Jrirtook er and wife Sunday, Mrs Gill ette was Hazel McKim and she once tauqht at the Gad school Second Grade We have JJ m our room We are comq a unit on iamily and have drawn picturess oi our family and ourselves liniy iqui ib auicnt on ac ount oi illness John Cologne made a tomtom out ot a salt box Dianne and Venning Curts at tended the Molded Plastics pic nic at Dexter Saturday Leioy Porter visited his uncle iijTison Sunduy the Catholic CommitteeThis always happens where there are alarqe number of occupation soldietrs During the late war with Japan 600U Uiiqitimate children were on one South Sea island whose fathers wefre American soldiers This was carried in a Scrturday Evening Post article i f Olin Rocnson c enaedi the a group sits around a fable with Jhursdcn at 1 Cp p m, Burial in road commission will supply I cmndul rneeing of tie Uxder oftheir fincrer tips touchinq the 400 men and the Mason county i Bozos at the Homer Tilney cott, top and their neiqhbors In time road commission will supply aa Strawberry Lake kfii the table will move around the equipment The parks division will supply pain etc rincuney Cemetery ROBBED FQR 4th TIME room I saw this T, AAr , t Some stories were told of the hKge xStorrt old time spiritualists Charles here hy Parks Towner told Saturday 204 were present and a Dumber oi new members were More than 2 million trout havei Tfn in , , , XT , , , , , , bedn planted in Michigan this 1 and Mrs Andrew NesbittPlympton a local believer vj Mo me leaal size trout We Wednesday quests of Mrs, his friend, Casper Sykes, an un year Most are legal sizetrout, Blanch NayJbf Q EatQn Rapjds bever that if he died first he e taraet ranqe at raiuac clore flnd Larry Cam WQuU cQme Qnd vigit him burn attended a meeting of the As preceeded Casper in decrtnl VnT1 Stockbridqe Masonic lodge last but never came back I fKI Qturnina Thursday night At Dexter Tom Curtis, a medfmm Arm 1 I3 ffl The soft ball team at Camp ium persuaded Mrs Dan Dud Carson, Colorado on which Wes ley to come to a meeting by ley Palmer played won the div L promising to materialize her de ision championship They play I parted husbandAfter the seance The target range Lake in the state park is open for hunters It closes Nov 14 The lakes levels of Lake Erie and Ontario are reelecting and Lakes St Clair Michigan and Hurcn are expected to do like wise iThlwSfa SSSJSr dVS he Dod,e Cr he asked her well you saw loamament Wesley batted ,395 Dan She scad that was not All members of the team get 5 Dan, It looked like him and talk days extra furlough e like him but if it had been Dan operaua w,,s robbed for the 4th time Sanaay morning and about 500 taken The sate was carried to the back of the store, drilled and the lock smashed We thank Anita dark for plant, Last week we illustrated Rain I, in the Night, this week, The Sving Third Grade Gace Poulson is taking piano lessons Charles Root has a white raoon Paul Burq and his family vis ited Jack Miners bird sanct uary in Canada and Belle isle off with a Sunday We have 35 in our room 4 last year 254 carriers took part, 55 from the upper peninsula The deot hass purchased 200 ft fontage on Fletcher pond in Alpena county, giving, publiq access to one of the best trout streams in the state Otsego county has been qrant el a special bear season, Oct 15 to Nov 7 The state dept expects soon to lease its first parcel of state land for coppejr exploration It Is 1,080acres n Baraga state forest Ducks, does and fawns are legal game on Drummond Is during the bow and arrow season So far 11,910000 visitors have reqissd at Michigans 57 state parks this year THE TRUTH ABOUT MRS ADLAI STEVENSON Clyde Fisher and wife visited friends in Perry Sunday, Cpl Dale Meabon has arriv ed California irom KoreaHe has has bought a car and has been visiting at the Jack Haines home at Nowalk, Calif The Gerald and Ambrose Kenn edy families of Howell were Sun day callers at the Irvin Kenn eiy home, William McMacken is a pat ient at, St Joe hospital, Ann Ar bor with stomach ulfcers, Cecille Hurubise of Unadila spejit tne week end with Nan Lewidge, Ronnie Hoskins and family of Uetroit and Madge Jack spem Sunday at the he would have spoken to me first Spiritualism beaan to wane Ii the nineties Probablv because the departed never seemed to have any worthwhile messages any many mediums were expos ed as fakers Its an intimate portrait Ellefa Borden Stevenson, beau ifuL talcited heiress who might have become1 Ameriaas first Lady Why did sh divorce her husband when he hit the political Jackpot Is there hope for reconcilation Rebd The Truth About Mrs, Adlcd Stevenson, In Septejnber 2V issue oi NEW American Weekly, exclusively with Detroit Sunday Time home Madge has returned fromj Mackinac Isand and goes to I Phoenix, Arizona, in 2 weeks to of work in the Camelback Inn John Camburn and wife of De ORGANIZE FACTORY The employees of the Drloit Die Set factory here hed a de tettriuiation meetino Saturday at the town hall They recently voted to organize a CIO local 28 to 11 The officers are Frank Schmock, pres Ralnh Harris, vice pres Colin McGee, ser treas, James Hall, Herbert Bar Robert Ackley , rett committeemen We aie making a georgraphy efhtered the store and frightened, scrap book them away, They escaped by fourth Grade News the rear window they entered Shen Poster had the hiqh by taking the money but UJV mark in reading with Marjory inq 95 in change in a bag on Miller second, We have started a counter,some silverware they I our books had wrapped up and their bur j We have a good science ex qlar tools They escaped by a hibit this week, car parked on school qrounds Jerry Reason bmuqht his Tho sheriff says the robbery is cocker spaniel puppy to school they see titihe Democrat party similar to that of the Wes4etrn Paul bnders spent Sunday in is the old age pension party,The Union robbery at Howell Plymouth j last Republican conqrus cut Tommy Ritter was in Flint Sun 600,000 persons from the pension TEEN AGE LAW cV PQU1 Enders m Plymouth rolls Gen Eisenhower has yet to Just how biq a part will the old age pensioners play in the coming etdectionioaiqhiy speak inq there are 10JUUu,UU0 voters in the United States but only 48000,000 voted in iy4B This year perhaps 500000UU may vote With life expectancy m creasing there are 45,UUO,U00 people in the nation between the age of 45 year and death and 13,000,OUQ between the age of 65 and death Thus it will be seen the J center cl power is be tween the aqes of 50 and 70, in other words the old age pensioners Today with high taxefl and living the cae of aged pa pa and mama has become a burden and the chilaren join with their parents in the de mand for increased pensions industry in mo it cascV refuses to hire men ove, 60 thus increas ing the old age pension rolls It can readily be Been there are enough people on the pension lists to control the election if SEPTEMBER CALENDAR LIVINGSTON L6DGE NO 76 Instruction for hdidates on Monday evenings at 730 a the temple October 1, regular meeting at P W Curlett, Secy r 22 people attended the bridal shower Sunday, given by MrsJumt Downs dt Potacpe Lake for Mist Patricia Swarthout Mr7Htoi SUvassey Fruth of IffllsAsU called i M ,ohn, Qoiogme Thurso j WIN BASE BALL TITLE The Ann Arbor Merchants with Toe Lavey and us Led widge in their lineup beat Williamston Sunday 12 to 6 for the Tri County League Title Lavey had 2 triples, a double and a single in 4 times up Ledwilge The teen aqe law effect Thursday, under it a ten ager who has liquor intheir auto is subject to a 100 fine, 90 days in iail or both and Sharon Griffth in Ann Ar qoes into, bor and Bobby Reason in Eaton napids Fifth Grade make a statement pension views on his old ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Livingston Lodge will hold their annual picnic at the Fresh Air Camp, Patterson Lake, Sunday, September 21 Dinner at 100 p, m in the dining room Lodge will furnish meat and coffee Bring pot luck and dish to pass troit spent the week end at the Larry Ckmibum home, Mr and Mrs Harvey Hickman of Ypsikmti and Mr and Mrs Claude Strauss of Detroit caffied had 3 singles in 4 times up at the George Meabon home, t ZZ Hcckey Swarhout, Earl Gallup COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS and Norman Miller went to Lov Retailor meeting, Sept 9, 1952 are making charts and illustra tions, Sixth Giadc Our Good Citizens Club offic ers aie PresJack LeeVice Pres, Mary Lou Canuell Sec, Gail Launch riding, quoits and soft Gustafson Treas, Patricia bew ball game Masons, Stars, their eynn families and friends invited Harold Porter is chedrmari Geoi Eisenhower is findingf We have done a study in de I himself in bed with some stranger signs, illustrated summer vaca I bed fellows such as Skijatcjft tion scenes, and a story in our McCarthy of Wisconsin and reader i Jenner of Indiana, both of whom We have begun our units anc he recently castigatedfor calling MARRIAGE LICENSES Donjald JuipaSrigheonHMary These officers serve a month We have 37 in our class We had our newspaper pub lislied Friday, The title s the 6th Grade Illustrated Press It is Zc luipe 28,Brighton fichard Haas a copy We made302Next iss 19, Fowlerville, Nadine Parraud, i ue is Oct3, 17, FowleviJIe Robert Ximn20,1 0r oiiX3 v6 1 Howell Marilyn Dankers 18, Masse Treas, Lloyd Harden Howe,U Haioid bof3s4TO 38 , Sep Katy Kirschke, and Norman MiUer went to LOV eauiar meenng, ipepi a, IOZ www ,r41 tirrt Wfl are studvina and making els last weKk to help Qaude Called to order by President Ann Arbor, Ethel Gray, 31 Whit We are studying ana maxi q 2 , , i u rii TMU1 tM J, 1 11 T TYirtTA IsiVa MmirirA fcoVim 9S maps OI ATTlCa, Swarthout build his cabtn Dinkel followed by roll caC NeTBaughnrnavalcorp, medI PresetntrTiplady Shirley Red6i HoweU, Muriel Witt, 18, Howell SSlL fl hrouaht wen n 1 yL,sv oJvrf Orla Gak,29 Hartland, Paulino Lester Esch 9th grade brought Recker, 25, HowellDonald Leith us some peanut raised on his ical dept expects to arrive from and KennedyAbsent Swarthout Japan at SanFrnaciso Sept 19 Motion by Tlplady supportsecb Robert Rctd crnd wife were in bv Kennedy to pay following Detroit last Tuesday, bills Vans Gulf, gas 205 Lt Andrew Roche of Detroit called on Mrs Mary Teeple on Tuesday Mrs, Isabelle Brycm, 86,mJth er of Herbert Bryan of Pinckney, Parker Motor S aas 264 Eureka Fire Hose, h 40886 Liv Co Hd Corr nravell and eauioment 1,25121 Dick and Tom Kennedy, diod Sept, 15 Funeral oi Neeley labor on park 2500 Funeral Home Detroit TOvursday Pinckney Body Shop, painting at 230 p, m villaae fire truck 14500 Paula Curlett and Roslna Hill PAhart Eaeler marshafl 8500 were Wednesday dinner Quests cruehUt of Barbara Miller at Strawberry Lake Robert Eaeler, marshaU Carried Motion fo eBdioum 27, Brighton Geraldine Chryler, 18, Brighton FOURTH CONFRATIf WITY CATHOLIC CONGRESS At the 4th Confraternity Con gress to be held at Hotel Olds, Lansing Sept 19 to 21 Bishop Albers who is host,, announces that Cardinal Mooney of Detroit farmWe have them on display John Burg saw Ambassador bridge, Jack Miners and Belle Isle Sunday He dined at Populars Inn Richard Imus and John Burg are the handy men to keep us room in order this week We are learnina to diagram in the English class Friday Mrs Parks came and together with 9 bishops of the , Catholic church will be prrmt showed up how to make a coi The program will start the 19th or wheeL We mbced our colors with mass at 900 a m at Stfrom the red, yellow and blue MaryV ciwrbli paint she brought his friend Gen Marshall a txaitorHe has qotten by this difficulty for the moment by sayinq he wiljl support all Re pubhean senators and congress men nominated He and Senator Taft met Friday in an effort ta reconcile thr isolanpnist and international views Tft is said to have submtted a hst of de mands to Eisenhower chief ot ard that ii Eisenhowoer is elect ed Tofts friends will be taken care of and that Gov Dewey of New York shall have no part In the cabtnet or qovctrnmentTaft hates Dewey who 3 times de prived him of the presidential nomination and masterminded the Eisenhower drive in the Republican convention which overwhelmed the Taft forces,, 17 ladies attended the meetinq of the Ladies Aid Thursday at the home of Mrs, Minnie VanVanSlambrook Getieva Van Slambrook assisted Mrs, Edith Peck had charge of devotional ReSrWhments were served I County Republican Women Rally Sept3Q Watch for details Karen Gustafson brought a cottc rkmt to school Pcfttie Pal mer v c Jd Uk to pick COttOft only w a few Uiilet ,, r ffl v, N M KMSKSBI ik MJf THE PIKCPfgf tawia M i fiTiMi mini I you need an Auton WATER H StandcrJ insiaLilicn, including wiring and plumbing, without chrr,e t 4 Youll enjoy the best hot water service possible with a truly modern automatic electric water heater An electric water heater is derm dependable , thrifty carefree durable a well worryfree and workfree Select the rightsized heater for your fan, necJs at your, electric appliance dealers or your neighborhood Fdison office 141 sSXh SEE YOUR V mewwm AMERICAS BEVERAGE OF MODERATION In M an the game of golf is gaining in popularity every year And it The American Way to relax at the 19th Hole with a spar kling glass of Michigan brewed beefc For beer belongsto pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sensible moderation And our right to enjoy it, this too, belongs to our own American heritage sm , X df of personal freedom Zfiecl ieCM4jf bnfCty Michigan Brewers Association 71718 Francis Palms Building petroit 1 Michigan AJtet Brewing Co I B Brewing Co Frankenmuth Brewing Co fc jewing Co Heiffer Brewing Co Schmidt Brewing Co Sebewaing Brewing Co The Stron Brewery to Wednesday, ptemier j Mil eiuiuring iVotes Dexter is havina plans drawn j icr c municipal Diuiaing 40x100 j It would be ouiit on the site oi the lire hall and would house Ihe lire engines and council chambers The Chelseo public school en rolimen is 786 South Lyon has 983 Linden 680, Saline 625,Man Chester 500, Chnton 536 Koqer Johnsoccntractar c4 begun work on the nelw shower and locker rooms at Page ligLied field, Howell Wm Zeeb 82, died at his home at Chilson, Tuesday He is survived by his wife and a son, Harley,Funeral al Sciiackenberg Funeral Home, HowellThursday Rev Beachy offciating John Nichol has been named commander of the Howell Amer erican Legion post The Stockbridge school has an cjuollment oi 642 Howell 1176, Briqhton 1035, Pinckney 540 Mrs Ralph Hummerich, Kathryn Roberts of Fowlerville is a, polio victim Hamburg voters last week ap proved a SI5000 cshool bond issue 22 to 0 St Patricks school of Briqh ici has a cnrollmenL of 240 , Clarence Spears of Deilroit was found not guilty in justice court at Brighton fcist week of reckless operation of a motor boat on StrawbclTy Lake July 11 Fowlerville is circulating peti ons for reorganization of 22 rur al school districts with Fowkr ville school Melvin Showerman, 20 ,of Whit1 Oakwcn the sheep shear ing contest at the Detroit lair this year Mrs Bob Henry, wife of the master mechanic of the Living ston County Press, won the wem ens archery championship at Hastings Sept 7 Alfred Pfau of Iosco, is build ing a home on Thurber drive in Howell Bom to Mr and Mrs, StanleyCulver ir of Howell last week a daughter Mr and Mrs Frod Srhcrfle spent the week efid at Indiana rioweii luckier Howell, Michigan r Dexter Theater Dextt Mich Friday Saturday Sept 19L, 20 one of great pictures of year LOVELY TO LOOK AT lues, WedThmvSept 1617, 1 LURE OF THE WILDERNESS ittcbniutii starring Htk Kathryn Grayson Red Skshon Jan Peters, Jeffrey Hunter and Howard Keel, Ann Mulej Walter Brennan cartcon ana iioolty cartoon and shorts I Sunday, onday, 54eit, 21, great threatrical spectacle ANGAROO fn technicolor until Maureen OtHata, Pat Lawford cartoon news shorts Tues, Wed, Tittup Sept 2X2425 A great picure j LYDIA BAILEY I in technicolor I WllA Dale Robertson, Anne Francis and Charles Kown i cartoon sport news muy, ouiOiay, LepL iU, 20 xeier Lawxucl Jane Grer in YOU FOR ME Pitts Whip Wilson, Fuzzy Knight STAGE TO fiftjE RIVER cartoon Sunday Monday, Sept, 21, 22 Mat Sun, AJ p m cent Walt Disneys Stoy f ROBIN HOOD in technicolor with Richard Todd Joan Rice novelty new a cartoon Tues, Wed, Thur, bept 2324,25 UNTAMED FRONTIER , technicoki Friday, Saturday Sept 19, 20 Joseph Cotton, Shelley Winters Scot Brady, Susan Ball NO ROOM FOh THE GROOM comedy novelty Com cxtng cfgtocwt Tony Curtis,Piper Laurie and Coming OneMinute to Zero cfon BpJjMwn Comig Wait Until the Sun Shines Nellie Scarlet Angei Sylvan ij ixwtei Chelsea Michigan The Merry Widow Sunday, iMonday, sept, 2i, 22 KANSAS RAtDOftS in technicolor Lee Then ter WWIBIWJIW WKGETMORS IAKR MICH A naina tarrin Audle Murphy Brian Donlevy MarguerJe Chapman, Tony Curtis Cartoon King Cole Orchcestra Sun Show ,5,79 Mon 7 915 i Tues, Wed fhur, Sept 23,94,25 THE STORY OF ROPIN HOOD i Walt Disneys Technicolor Drama Richard TodJocm Rice and Peter Finch Friday, Saturday, Sept il9, 20 All New Fun Bud Abbott Lou Costello in LOST 31 IiXASKA Mitsie Green and ,, I i CV home WATER BIRDS Tnie Life Adventure NOTICE OF PTTBIftC AUCTION Notice is hereby given that I the followina described propn I Hes in the White Lodqe Countrv f Club Subdivision, located in Hamburg Towinhr Livingston County, Michigan, will be ofer ed for sale to the highest bidden on Saturday, October 18th at 12 oVTrck noon,on the steps of thp crb house of said country club, , Lot Mo 15, Owiir John Seart j Lot No 297,Owner,rraik Sicrnor Lcf No 233, Owner, Mrs Jennie Hatch Lot No 435, Owner, David H Depue, THE HALF BREED in technicolor Robert YCg, Juris Carter g TZ OQXtuitn 3 gcqoWheres Charlev Sxmday Monday, Sep, 21, 22 James Caqny Corrine Calvert in WHAT P3ICE GLORY in Techniolo v Ji f heater Storitfjtta MirnTun Friday, Sarurday, f LONE ST Listorical we i ith Clark Gable, Ava Garlner William Demarest las Gleason U,J Novely ws Cartoon fY T ccrtn bunday Tuesday, Sept, 21 3 Tues, Wsd, Thur, Sept 23,24,25 n T,UriB a roTIrre rof, V7ith a nast MAN IN THE SADDLE Cliitou Webb, Ganger Rogers super western with fc i Randolph Scott, Joan Leslie DREM OT comeb cartoon novelM Featurette A Nation is 50 j ComingDistant rums Nove,,Y Now coor j Yourcin the Navy Now 25 ears Ago Domfaick Scorpino of Niagara rails drowned at Zukey Lake Sunday Tht following priests attended ttreception for Fv Frank McQulIian at the opera house ftidcry night Hiagins, TVjjrter, Dupiiys, BrightonCoyle Albionr MXbkm Duify, Bunker HilL Cbtf ayjjr, Owosso Folloon Hermes, Gadn, Ltmsing John Hoey of DtBtfl sxzncr a solo, Mesdames fioarl Bauahc and Ciffford Van Bom duet Miss Nellie Gardner WOt at piano Rnarks were br a Shafer and Ross RocM won first money Dewey art the ptoond with Dia Noms Smith of Chester, W Virginia, are gcung oil leases on farms here Pincicney mushed her season Sunday by playing a 5 to 5 tie game with Dex ter Pinckney out hit Deleter 10 to 6 but made several errors Pincknev lineupZahm, p Drinkert, c Cole 2b Kennedy, 3b Cox, ss outfield, Doykl Shehan, Ike Lewi Dex ter Montague, p, U of MWrigley c BCo3, lb, Spencer, 2b Eck, 3b Morse ss, Elsosser, WidraeyeJ Likely, outfield The Pinckney first baseman was Bill Cooper Howell the 2nd base from Ypsi Normal Harold White son of Mr and Mrs Weltngton White is an an appendicis patient at the Phiakney 6arW5rium Miss Abby Baigooyan daugh ter of a former M E pastor, here is attending school n Lilte, France Born co Abe Haines and wif Sept 17, an 8 lb son Clare Hendeej is a student ae Michigan State, Bonnie Schcen h5, Ypsi Kormal Born to Will Allen and wife Eva Docking Sept, 13 a scni The Brighton high school build j ing has been condemned by the J state dept of education I OWEN W FOWLER D S C Foot Specialist Chiropodist 216 W GdLRirer, BrlghtonMich Telephone Office Hours Office 75181 By Appointment Res 71003 Mon Tues WecU TAUT Sdl NoiiJng tlmii 36 Months to Pay FH,Av Terms Wide Slectioki of Models ALSO will uU F H A HOMES witii very small dwii payment Howard Read Phokie Pinckney No z im X L S tM Ppiiplip,LXJIi WNywww v1 wpwmM 1 fw if m kiaJflj2 3 Seplrbor fT atj l I I II III MM3MWM 492 ThePeopIes Stre Groceries DryjpKids Canned GoOfs Shoes snts Furnishings Lingerie JR Gin, Store Cu irse cost of cutting grass P JCYALE ymt best buy fe WO Mowers WITH UkJ4 t, f s, 4 leavtlful PhflgcwTep ,4 tang Regular Frit 00twtt Hflgas Syttest tompUtefy Installed fvo Cylinder tf Mflgat ALL THRN fOR ONLY PiBlUk 20ii YOU OtT bit aeeutWMi range featuring th 3s n4 work scvtef eevaleitaa t T vtf Ml 1 aVefnattt Phllga system cote4etty mtafld at y homo TO0 1T tw cyliMtora at Phlfe t no extra aset SEE US TODAY FULL Tr rV7f VthlP WITH All ThtE 0 rtAVJRES i9 capacity FvJI 1 cwtting OHdlh, tts more gras with tM go Ovick Marline 1 kp 4eycto Rao angMM regular fS4 ley to ha OUmbs tp Mat tfl4 aHta ceftsfnKtiM Sefttly encloM Veaft Mh oftd coat aiv THi LAVEY HARDWARE Pinckney, Michigan lil Pinckney Dispatch Entered as 2nd Class uiauii at posUiiioe Act a March b, W77 Suaacripacp rtice giJl LXS Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, and Mrs Marion Parion ciea ax ihe Carl UGLI IIOIIO m Lau Siiiq last iueiscuy j Kex lMoqqxc ana wiio have jgj gone to Arizona i The Keith bmdburys oi ChelJ sea spent Sunday at the L J Henry home Clyde Fisher and wife called at the Ira IMay home in Ann Ar fcor Saturday evening Dan Driver and family of Dex tex called on Laward Spears Sunday Tne Asher Wylie family and Mrs Jessie Wylle called on the Lowell Foster family ot Wailed Lake Sunday Robert Carr is njoying two weeks vacation from the Grand Rapids Herald and left for Sy racuse N Y Sunday Plumbing HeaHag Comp1etelii3 Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies ELECTRIC OIL AND GAS HOT WATER HEATERS 3 spent last McGregor Mrs Wm Mdrcer Thursday at he home in Briqhton j i Mr and Mrs John Boyer spent Sunday at the John Pedix home , home in Deltroit i Gene Dinkel and wife were Sunday guests af the Alb Dinkel home Mrs June Hende was a pat lent at McPherson hospital last week Her mother, Ms Ed Nuof ier of Hott fook care of her 2 children The John Burg family spent Sunday in Canada Sylvester Harris has movolj from the Tom Murphy home to his home on Mowers Rd The Robert Tasch ami Sunday with his mother Tasch in Ann Arbor The John McCiic f mil of Detroit and Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson spent Sunday at the Fred Read home C J Clinton nd wife spnt the week end at the Pnlph Clinton home in Lincoln P Lrs Viola Rea has re1 rnd home after spending 2 with her mother, Mrs lien Peters in Jackson COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS WE INSTALL WE SHRV1CE a EAST M36 TELEPHONE PINCKNEY 183F2 TMttm LAST CALL FOR Coal at Reduced Puces ABOUT TO TAKE PLACE oils I Village of Pinckney Rol Estate and F due and will be roceived at my hem WElNESDAr AND SATURDAY UNTO are now v TT r I I Mr ana Mrs Ona Campbc were in Ann Arbor Saturday I Mrs Dorothy Dinkel was c11 ed to Stockbriogr1 last week, t bv the illness of her motherMr5 j I Emma Biogan 3 Floyd Peters who was cal ed i jt here by the acth of his father Dces niRTHEil NOTICE AT MY BESIPFNCF AT 545 EAST PUTNAM ST nNCKNEY HELEfT REYNOLDS, Treasurer r4, sBsasKr, ifiswiaO i ATION Frank Petei, rew fornia last week back io Call r Kilg05 TH2 Aitroirosi ion Hocikey SirthLvui Walk On JrCuhioned m K 70 PM04Ut rittUf Senrte 1 row bom or pUea of bucimoaa ir Ufom,Mo xtr Humbing and Repair WATER SYSTEMS INSTALLED WATER OFTE 3 ETC, GE0R36 fftOUSH PHONE 173F8 IAMD U0 24 PAIR OF SHOES 40 SALE OF SHOES JACX HANNETT, Agtl PHONE XU Sunday guests of Mrs,Marqrrei Clarkwere the Charles C1, k family of Kalamazoo and the Dan Driver family of Doter , David Iedwiaqe has returned home from California 200 members of e U, el K freshman class spent Saturday at the rresh air camp, iattcson Lake Mrs Bessie Jeffrevs, Joani Wheeler ana a girl from How ell spent rrom Friday to Tu Chaiiee Ark with Pvt Joe Jefiieys at Camp ivir and Mrs, Robert Gainger and sons of Lansing spent Sun day at the Melvin home, Mr and Mrs John Dorkins of Ovid were Sunday guests at jiu Mark Nash home Isabel Nasn of Ann Arbor Rosalee and Jane Nash and Kay Vent of Lansing spent the week end at the Mark Nash home Miss Vent sang at the Congl church in the morning Mr and Mrs, J, Rettmeycr of Detroit were Sunday guests oi John McDonnell and wife Mr and Mrs S Muiherrr of Detrot and Mr and Mrs, Ted Zaleostei of Whitmore LaKe were Sunday ccuRers at the Lester McAfee home Basil White and wiie cf Ionia spent the week end at the ben White home Mrs Sadie Read attended a card party at Lake Chemung Ben White and wife called ai the Frank WniTe homo in How ell Sunday, Louis Eisele and wife ofAlbu i Merque, New Mexico are visit iting his mother, Mrs Emma, vollmer x The Andrew Campbell and Marcian Ledwidge amies called at the av Hot home in Jackson Sunday The Hoolts have a new baby Marcian Ledwidae and wifo and wife called on WmMcMacic en at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor Sunday Mi Gordon Hester of Ypsil anti spent a couple of days last at the Andrew Nesbtf NOTICE i I FOU GENERAL ELECTION luesday, Nov 4,t95 r TO IH QUALIFIED ELECTORSOF j dinsxiMoj, unoinn r hy pivi n that in conrrmily with he Michfer i r, i, thf un Ur 4ned Clerk, will, upon nny dajr S y ,1 a ka luiilay, the day of an retiiar of f i tcim , primary eh c in, rccei for registration tht v el tv Jj voter in iownship, City or Village not u , ,,1 ho my V TO MB PERSONALLY for h r in Irovitfr, or, that I ran receive no nmie f o,i during t t, intervening between the Twen If hclore any rrKtiT, gpcrial or official primary election i v of such election LiivISHEREBY JiVEN THAT I WILL BE At My Home Friday to Saturday, 1000 am to 800 p m each day Last Day TUESDAY,OCTOBER 6th The Thirtieth day preceding taid Election Un pr,vioVd hy Fee 8, Chapter 3, Tart H, P A 306, 1929 n4 Kcr I Cipr Art 21, P A Part II, P A 1939, Act 31, P A 1941, Pim 8 oclock a m tmtil 8 oVock p m oi said day for the P use of RiAJVI the REGISTRATION rnd RECTSTER I ch of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY or Vhi li as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor e mme of no person but an ACi CAL RESIDENT of the f in at the time of registration, and entitled under the cortr i n, f remaining such resident, to vote at the next election f I hi enfd in the resistration book jLl 1 Bto4 ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE PERSONAL APPLICATION, PROCEDURE 9TT 16 Any elector who is nnahT to make personal applU czrn i,r registration becaife of physical dUiaUlity or absence from the Township, City or Masre in which hit legal residence Is located, may be registered orior to tha eloM of restoration before any election or prlrar dec ion by aeenrinf from tho Clerk of the Township, v o Villige hi which la located hit Jefcal residence, duplicate refrist tion cards and executing is duplicate the registration affidavit before a notary public of other officer legally authorized to ao dnlsttr oaths and rO lurning such regisralion cards to the Cork of tire Township City or Village before the close of office h urs on the hat daf if registration prior to any election or primary oloetion The no ry public or other officer administering the oath shall alga hM same on the line for th aif ti, rJOv ritinn nfft lesion ate his title mmmmm Murray Knnc , Twp, CStdV I ni m eti m MM MmMiktm ,T lp , ,,, CINEY H8PATCB Wednesday, September 17 ,1358 FOR SALE Three Guns 1 Deer Rifle, 22 Hornet, 1 22 ReVolver and 1 45 Automatic Gemkj SwQjthoutphone 184F12 FOR SALEBedroQm Suitei suit XHE PdNCINEY SAHWARWM able for cottage Phone 179F4 AY M DUFFY M D Mrs Willard Wiltse, Pinctoey WANTED lorent a house or a I flat with water and toilet inside Reasonable rent Mrs Hussey 540 Putnam, Pusckney , FOR SALE Westinqhouse Electrie Range Farm Electric Water Heater Cheap J E Haynes 11550 Riverbank, Hi kmc Lake fOtf SALE Silver Lake, nine room furnished home,, well built 4 years old on 2 nice lotsschool bus to Pinckney a real buy cr 9,50000 itfi 2,50000 down C Towner Dexter 3461 ACCORDIAN LESSONS Join our Accordian band You need not own an accordian We will rent you one Call Howell 810 for particulars Lesson given in ftnekney Greenes Music and Book Storei 114 State St Howell, Michigan EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN Near ly new income piOPerty,3 roorr , I bath upstairs, 5 rooms and batn I downstairs, ruli basement, fire place, oil forced air heat, closti to center of Pinckney,reduced to 9950 very reasonaible terms Schctt Realtv Co Phon Howell 475 or 1364 PROFESSIONAL CORNEP Mktoaan Daily 1100 A 2L to 2 9 F M Except WtajieM fit Motw Tues FrLSal, 1 11 p m DR G B McCLOSKEV Denis H2Vi North Micllga Telephones Office 935 leaulMi ili Evenings by ApioinBiAW Howell MHbi HERB St Phone 183 207 E S t Howoll Makjan Real Estate, Irsuxan , Irakeicige City, Lake and Faun PMery A Speciality jit Your Property if REAL l ITI Farms Homos Laju fropcfttofc and Business Opportunities List Your Property with Me GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 9 Nrtth Pearl fincknsy Mich, rhie 1 3 3 1hoa 157FlT Repairing MYSON I HUGHES Plumbing and fleatina Slate 8717 LahesUie Driv license Hush Lakv t awrtMVM Mt LEE LAVEY Were proud to announce the allnew John Deere 60 and 50 Tractorsvccessors to the famous Models A and B We haye a 60 on display now Come in and inspect it The harder you are to please, the more impressed youre going to be and the sooner youll want to get your hands on the wheel and put one of these tractors through its paces in ic field Thats when youll know theyre truly great new tractors General Insurants loue 59F3 Pi5 MQ REFRIGERATION SER1CE HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes Phone Ptaci aey 15 4F3 AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYLL CALL FOWLEVILLE436F6 DR C J TOWNER Dentist S044 Portage Lake Aoi 4 er Phone Dexte 3461 P H SWARTHOU3 6, SC N Funeral Hon Don C Swarthout, JQkectot Modern EguflHRflr Ambulance fVstvic tffaroes 3 63 m ey, Mic FBED C RECKHOFF b OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand liver Av Rwell M Michlac fbore 358 eHeyco RT UOYTTHFNTOF Livestock Hau ina Weekly Tips Made To Dtrc General Tr 1na PmcW Ml Phone 161F13 Classified Atlvs eitWMr LAVE If HARDWARE oblisoed X8E Incorporated lb 16 McFHERSON State BAj Howell Mich SCHOOL DAYS FOOTBALL Is our son playing football If he is, he eats and sleeps it, He is thinking along team lines His place in the team,How the team c jn win, , aving is a team proposition One dollar alone does not do much work, but several togeth er will do lots more , ,Rfegular savings is the means to Phone Pinckney 77F12 the new car, the bew furniture, j rort SALjcinousy una a A small he vacations one wants to barn, cfcacketti cooper raninlmg take, the new borne one hopes j water, some fruit, close to store to have, , , and school 3,600, 700 down Whatever your goal Saving balance at 40 a month, will help yu cet there i Lucius Doyle, phone 42,Pinck1 ney H W WYLIl NOTARY Insurance and fonds CNE 136 Pinckmy CEMETHftY MEMORIALS Prices You Can Affr d To Paj MILFORD URENITE WORKS ,,uford, MichWxm k WANTED Home for 5 little kitt eTis Mrs CA DensmoreM 36E Pinckney, Mich WANltD Woman for Restaur ant work, Katches Restaurant Pinckney Mich WANTEp tide to Knug oeejy from Pinckney Start work at 300 p m, guit 1130 p, m, FOR SALE PEACHES Geerge Crane, 4880 M 6W nicely oR SALE In Pinckney, i ranged seven rooms,bedroom on first floor, nicec lot and flar nice livable hon J, Call uge, Mrs1 French,5p62,eveTnge Ann Arbor, Mich, 8039 Wafer ytm c Stanly Oiakt FOR RENTiHouse r it south of j Pmckney now vac , aso will J rent the Marble school on Ping qree and Wilson Roads Paymond J Burns Box 186Pinck ney or uhone 153F4 kHNt tMF eer ex, FORNorse Fefrigerator 7 cllent condition, 60 j Sampson Service, Portage Lake All depoettr u to 410,000 h iured bv m mwrtksishio in uV Federal Deposit brmce Con DoratloTL BANKINTB Y M A IL IS EASY Open An Accoount with Us Soon Using this Convenient Banking Method oe FOR SALE Young Toulouse Geese Gust Hannjaman 21 jjuaV Pinckney, JViich FOR , ALE Patterson Lake, 6 room home on 2 iotsJOxiUU I bedrooms upstairs, 1 down large bath room, electric stove, ruli basement in which is a recreat ion loom and garaqe This home is partly furnished at 65000 Ch Xowner exterj461 FOR SALE Dunlavys Frozen Food Lockers, 308 lockers and t with the stock except in 11 room C I Towner Dexter 1 LlAi Pinck THE FQtiTT NATAi nANK HowelL Mich Under t ederal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AH Deposits 1 named Up to10,00 For Each Depositor RESPONblbLti fLitauiM male or iemdTe tram tms area, wanted to service and colleci AUTOMATIC SAW ftUNG 75f iom automatic vending mach SEPVICE WHILE YCV WAIT ing capital necessary 7 to 12 MOWEB8 SLIARPEm hours weekly, nets 400 month HANDELS SAW FILING SHO ly Possibility full time workFor HILJSJ15AD SSL81 locai interview qive full parti H54 HivHi DnVB ulars phone Write P O Box 521 Minneapolis Minn FOR RhNT 2 large sleeping rooms 335 E Mun St Pinckney Phone 120F11 FOR SALEYorkwin Seed Wheat from yield of over 40 bushel per acreAlso apartment size 4 burn er Electromaster stove Lloyd Hendee, Phone 161F13 QUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Pisti ftfarket Prices Courteous Service Ifei J t AJAK wy 4 xsTfr lg The school fnancial report showed Clayton Miller, supt,got 700 a yearBelie Kennedy,pnn, 350 Lea Monksjessie Green 300 T P McCleer of Gregory is building a new flume at the Pinckney mslL The Anderson team lost to ftaecQ Iherte Saturday 7 tb 1 Flyd Munsell pitched ior the visitors and Rill Monks for Pinck ney 300 tickets were sold herd at the Grand Trunk depot for the state fair at Pontiac A steam railroad is being pro Jected from Flint via Featon ta HoweilJ White riding horseback Sun day Byron Wellman was thrown, and rendered unconscious Lynford Whited of Fowelrville has a gang here putting up tele phone poles The cast for the play Wo man Against Woman is as follows Harry GrantBey Otis Brown M T Muggs Percy Swarthout Mr Jessop Prof Milled Joe Phimmer Ray Kennedy Uncle Budett Frank fiedner Florence GrantMable Swarthout SaUy Wadlies Mabde Sgler Mary Steith Mrs Rodnet The pry will be taken to Gregory Mike Fitzsimmons and Ross Read returned from the StLouis I Worlds Fair last week Born to Mrs Wirt Carpenter Saturday twin girls whose com bined weight was 12 lbs Miss Meda Lambom has rel siqned her positton with Mrs Mrs, OL Skritc and returned to There a Future For Worrei is Telephone Work FOR SALE House and 2 lots in HamburgMay be seen after 603 p m week days or on week ends Phone Brighton 72946 FCtt SAL5Electric stove, 4 burn I ,, , efre, MlT rrroomalox burners, full j Tho Telephone Company Offers size and in very good condition Offer Attractive Opportunities and priced very reasonable at j for Young Women Who Are 45 Merwin Campbell, phone I68F2 245 Unadillg St FORSALE 9xl2RugV20 Phone 26 FOR SALELModern houssislfcKAn heat, 3 lots, located at 509 E Main St Pinckney Mich For in formation call or see Mr and Mrs C E Fisher 160 W Main St, Pinckney Phone 52FII Interested in a Careen Michigan Bell Telephone Co 323 EAST WASHINGTON ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN Wanted Your GRAIN During Harvest Farmers Fei Supply fo 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 17, 1952 Description An account of the resource September 17, 1952 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 1952-09-17 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/831351026577c036d64c0ec4f5590bfa.pdf 78ba59cd0ae8f7c6d37cbdf3da4dcf51 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. Wednesday, September 17,1958CATUOUCIHUROof he T HieBaitittr8Methe i team he at benrated too hli In paat yean mtSoper Hemetrogrowing rapidly i a4 Pt hW eUbt and to 4oe HolU Rev Cochfpin theMaynard Corwte of Grtfory ied to Elaine Curltr4bes EvsjigeUeaU and Batornwd6urges that OroMi Tutmtinm Woods anffGfOssPointe tprovidi rntserfe r frrieUsuallymo tce atike areaUAnftftftftantg toA The counciltjtgU when onelam1 indebtedness of the areas Neither,debt of the other frith a regoal of rea Both parties are trying to giveawayt UiTeamstersIt party in 19tmeefuian for U S Mayor Cobo for governor commUftjrleased a listthat many other candidate aided by the teamsters,one 01 know whom Hbffa is supporting until election dayTERM OFterm 6f court startsOctober 13 There are about 12 crimiinal oasea mostly minor ones and theatme number of jury case The only osei invoving local people are Louisand Irene Haydu vs Claude Klmb41and Harold True and Wutsiumsit Tber it a trespass on the caae suit olSherman LUliwhite, Keith Upfwfaeand Riby Holmes vs Lucius Smith Not divorce cases are listedcaipeopTa fr Orville Smjt1ad Dorothy Grever The Deer schooj ha ai infstcrease of 4U popito thisThe EdwktdICATIONp Communication of LivingJbiitton Lodge No 78 on Saturday,toi aojroyTytffpoie or putttng on MM degree at 8 p m The King Seeleyrothrs will put on the worK Luncheoa 4r degree workOcfVRefiiar meetiag FC DegreeOctfiber 25 Go to Lewlstowm teFrank Zeigier W MPntnam Townsliip, meeting at town hall Septat 8 p mPreeentWhite, ReynoldsKennedy and Hendee Called to order by Supervisor Hendee There was noold business to transact Minutes ofAugust meeting read and approved Motn by White, supported byKennedy to pay following billsMich , 5 phones 4080HydJttardin work on dump 24 50Max Hhssell del school tax 792,54Dick Ifanedy jjaiat town hatl 2070 Foeter4 Fyj Fighter, oxygen 1110Vans Motor Sales mite, 2,2SPfockafy Dispatch, printing 4 SOLjv, Co iDept, Social Welfare 8581 Motion carriedMotion to adjourn carried Murray Kennedy, Twp QerkRegular meeting Sept 9,Called to orderby Prer Dinkl,Presat Al Shirley, Roy Clark MerlinLavey, bon Swartout, Marlon Ruga, m AfetntLee TipladyAlbfjpt Shirley was appointed toliar oti about a lawn mowr demon Mritioft for virlag mowtr, Bob EgJer, salary 135,00Don Wlnftt care of flag 6,00VaaWinkleVauWinke, fee 1000FUKtatoy Dispatch printing 2100 Vt1 Motor Safes, raise 1138 Ackley, mot salary 7500 held a reckon orBe teamen week Two homes m Brighton that ofLto Kubacz and Walter Wittard wtredamaged by fire lt week to theextent of 98000 August f the 8th month in whichtraffic accidents have dropped Therewere 123 Last August there were151 The Claud RollUsons of Brightonobserved their 50th wtddding annivertarySept 7 Penny Steeie, a graduate ofPinckney high school 1957 was married ttoJams Riley at the First Presbyterianchurch, Delray, Florida Sepf 6 NancyCase and Julia Kelly of Lakeland and Hamburg were bridesmaids The Livingston County OES Assnmet at the Howell Masonic ttempleept 16Roger Schultz, a graduate of FowkrvilUe hgh school who received an appointment to the U S Naval Academy at Annapolis, entered that schoolePt 10 ,, Royal Bennett and Glenn Dennis ofHowell shot a bear near Munising last week that weighed 170 lbs The Bruce Eulers who sold theirform in Dexter township are moving14 Flint Rd, BrightonAn attempt to wreck an Ann Arbortrain near HOMFU was made lat weekW Placing a pile of angle irons on the track Altavelne McClsin 84 who wandered away from Cassies Convalescenthome, HowelU, was found in a swamp near there after 4 hours search The Howell schools have an tnerase of 411 pupUs this yaer Judge Michael Canaad of this dlstrict has been elected secretary of the Michigan Judges Assn Dr L E, May of Howell is therftairman of the Livthgiton Coi for Governor Committee gram wittier vttbteyer Mpi Oiak ondon LaBele and Victor Baaydio, ail oltbeliW FjUoot with anrib and Dick Kennedy, last yeftra,ter a hernia operation Ji Whie j fi4t o California v Tnerat t we n out , man y d f the mWBriattd i mthe t MgtotTha y skim iithe d Bnghto n Frfcta y l A M i00 , 10U o A M A M the f Nevea a 73 04 N t o iJQ P M ,g3 0 t o 0 0 P M Uuirci ifcumuay Sanders, Pasto r94 5 A M th e Pmckne ySepta tit h Mnrles , War d a tite r Drive , Hilan d Lake , Th ear t Chairman , MraCharle Vk e Gtarma n frs , Harve y Oarr jSec , Mr s Alber t Sams Leader, Mr Joh n Hasche Sunshin e Chair ptm Mrs Joh n Tsssmtr Reporter til l SAL E 9BTMScout s hol d a Bak e Sai e DEMOLAY INSTALLATIO NTh e Count y DeMoa y installe d th efollowin g officer s a t th e Howel l Ma soni c templ e Saturda y nifhtMaster CoiapWor Ronjild PmmanSi1 Councillor Dick Crofoot Jr Councillor Donald BaughnTreasurer James IveyScribe J HardyS D David Gregorj, D Richard HousneVSr Steward Thomas Bunce Jr Steward Robert RoteChaplain Bl iSentinel William KinerStandard Bearer William Wenk Almoner William WingerMarshall Rex BushreyOrator Edward LucaoOrganist Larry VanSlambrook 1st Preceptor r DolWSttli2nd Preceptor Russel Durk3rd Preceptor Ken Curtis4th Preceptor Jerry PeWofe5th Preceptor ll Ted Ketcham6th Preceptor Geoffrey Linden7th Preceptor Roger Seelye definite Uneup for TrWay nlghttchabee picked but thU is tentative one1 Morning Wswshlp 1050 A MTom Kennedy quartrDofl Clark Den nic Cke41Be0e, Prtulilttatell, Bob Williams, backs,Ryan Benetr caterrTfam iftgr VtctoiBisydlo end Jtfek Coatfts Dennis Morgan tackles, Keith Morgan Jim Edler,guards vSouth Lyon and Manchester are favored for the league title South Lyonhas 19 jettermen tifeefc and Manchesteronly lost 2 of nr last year ehampiond Dexter nas the heaviest be TheBoysvlWe and Hartland teates 1Q begreen and feeperitffted v Thej hym ftMtTMsfJITQ LeasingSunday vrttit the MSltoitCarver The John Rahrigs fttf SrawberryLake havft moved tJ thit new homeon Patteron Lake Rdtft of Leonard Lees hoone ril7 Wliam Nichols, owner of NicholsLake and part magtr of StockbrWgMasonic Lodge died Sutldajr FunercHand burial there today Marlyi Brown otDetroh spent Sunday with the James Whitlys Mrs VirmsftvVanMortiUM injured back larft week ewi is Youth On 700 P Mioung Peevts 900 P Mtvrnjng Service r 700 P MV4d SerJe Choir Practise 00 pmThur Adait Prayer MeeUug 800 pmThiur, YU Prayer Group700 p,m,Cea Um J Caur Ktv 1 W Wiager, Pastor Worship 1045 aSuney fehooU 930 Wed Cnota Practise 730 pCfauacbrttv Kafa Beachy, Pastoi XvpL v Walter EscbVorung DNHilp 100CYttffs titfSmm ServiceWcCiesjr Miu 800 P Community Sunmmer Bibl Schooln traction at St i Joe HcefHtaJArbor JLawrence Baughn and wife leftMonday for CincinnajtttOtMotAattend the Djistmaste ooirtenttoftr Robert Read and Arthur Bullis areopening a subdlviVion San Luray r v GEORGE SWEENEY George Sweeney,74, died TuesdayJfom injuries received Sunday in an ieto accident on Island Lake Rd, nearPexter, He was Vhe son of JamesMargaret Sweeney of Lyndon but hadworked for Leo Hoey of Dexter foryears Olriy survivor j a cousin, Mrs, Zmmirt of Piooknoyi The lOftfriat StJosephs churchat textr Friday at 1000 a m Burial esjphJCeneUry The rosarybe said Thursday night at Funeral Hme DexterHarold Porter and wife atRAINBOW The Pinckny Rainbow Girls ietalled the following officers Sept 12, Worothy Aditiaor Oa4J OwrtationAaaoc Advisor N atajie WittkCharity Sharon BorovskyHop Jnr Faith i Carolyn Nkfcofc Chaplain Karen BeckDrill Laader 0y FMMTRecorder SaJly vmrreasurar XxWMm Love JoAnae HttiReligion BrandaHoytNature Mlf Immortality wereAberdeenBora to Kehh melfatid fife ofthe VanHom Apartments jfridayan 86 lb son Kenneth Davd attJoe hospital Ann Arbor r,C W, Hooker and wfe of AnnVrborcaleon Mrs, Jennie Hookef 1 Sunday iThe Francis Shehan family calledRev Albert Schmitt at Fowler Sun John Lundeen and wife hav gonero Oscoda for the winter whereihe isbuilding a dormotory f The W JL Meyerj enterttinejl Sunfor his WrthdaFfc O W Meyer funily the Wjylin fm family and the JaJt Meyeriamay The Norman Curtis lamUy of Clarkston wer 8uBdaiueaeiof the The state police weft called hereMonday by what iBay have bee an attempt to burn tfe library, ntpersand matches wft thcVtftJfrouih the door to deposit bdoke, JMsoMesdames Vioa Read and Claudiactrs were in Jackson Monday Melvin Toft and wife6 Detroitwere Sunday guests, Ol the flbbert The Pinckney Conwpumity SchoolClubhold teir meeting at Sept 18 at 730p nt parwt of all three schoolsere invie4e Join vte and work topromote the best iWrestg of the comDor SecThe Lemtie VanSlambrooks andMrs Barbara dark went to Savanauf Georsa lt week to visit U Dick VanSlambrook Barbara willremelu for awhile Mni Margaret Clark and Anitaspent the week end with the CharlesClarfesja Kalkaska Broge and wife of Lanwer Sunday guest of StanleyFloyd Oibson and wife of Webbervillle were Sunday guests of the TomThe Don Lloyd of YpsQanti calledon the Murray KenaCfdys ThursdayDick Kennedy is home fromThe Anibrtte Kennedys 6T Pontiacwere wftek end gueeti of the Irvin 4Efoer Ledwidge and Revll Eleanor Kathy OuiteieosvOuter 6birver KarenTnitP Marshallinstall Chaplain Marilyn Recorder Us Mian Lee Lavey ano wife and e JackShrp eft Monday on a P to the upp peninsula ,Mi Ann ShirMr Reason Lobdell ishome from theMsMdtfCfllM lb baby remained there MIX inoubatorTh Don HtsxWMs MarianTemptetOB f ldego abr wereSunday gvmt of the Albert Shrieys Tne Kenufetn feasts bmi ofAw ArtoaJIKyf IRriftdm RiasonSundayve a prenuptial thowef torBade Teedsr night e4 thetatters heme 4 Ajiderson 25WeretJiere guesft of the Louie StackableaMrs George Wilde sr of Ann Arbor sient week 1 with Mrs MaryEUleiLReadThey marriage of Joleen BasydlodauglHer of ISr nd Mr Joseph Basydlo to Eidward Palmer, son of Mrutd Mrs tiarojd Palmer of Pexter takesplace featurday morning at 1100 amat St Marys cnurchEecaption at St Marys balk Mrsf Gotden Hester of spent the week end with the Housner ofton aid Jus Thressa Ctoyle wereSundaf gueet of RayBuftii and wifeHarold Dickinson and wife of Detroit H o the AlWr EKiW SyAUeft IHnJcet ad wtf were fh LanThe QiOm Skater and Rygys attended the JacksonW F dote serf wire ware to Stfl, t , , v1 Waddell, former ftacjowyMrs stopdagfalar,oi Pinckney Edith Carr the Wayne CamV at TStteron Laife Fresh SCHOOLKindergarteji Mildred Parkais Chambers and Bobbie Chapmans father are buildixg new ho s Joan Gardner aang S hmade up, Mike Scotts father pain Iinghis house David Lain a IMing away Mary Schoders grandmvtnei has baby chicks Glen Tauriaiiicnfather had an auto accident J uel Uu ahas a pet crowMike Singers dog Do was killed by a car Dtbby Aschontienrier saw, 2 Snakes Al Russum haa hunting dog Pat Clark and Valerie Keiser were up north Barbaraka has a rabbitFirst Grade Kathryn Jeanette Line has wagon Jerryand John Colono visited their grand parents Jriy ielj out of a utoLauiaiielll went up north Linda Davis cameback to school Jikky Bennnett vvi snakes Ann Marie Reada dog was killed by motorcycle JJnmia iJlunjiitTs daa got a coon Stv Beits miiilea tomahawk out of rock lJaity Vai ic urns dog was hit by a cm,Kirst urade Mrs AndersonMary Puimnmers brotlier billed aiaka JJaylen Leoneks motheralmost stepped on a rattlfcsiiakeiiiiiy Bennetts brother killed 3 snakes witnv bow arrwDora Meabon went toa show Jan White has ballet shojj and takeR lessonsGordon King foundcaterpillarSecond Grade Mrs JohnsonTatty Puckett went to the Hownlshow Joann Craig visited her grandcotter Randy Downs has a new bike, Debby Horner went to the ChelseafairLeonard Bierlin visited hi grandrnther Nancy Ryanr bi other was years old Saturday Glen Highfill Kit cut Saturday Janice Gyde bad com pany from PlymouthThird Grade June DarrowWe now have 38 in our mom 3 areand 16 girls Paul Jones went to a par ty near StoekbridgePam Cook visitodher grandmother Judy Hull went ia show Sunday Pauline VanBiaricum a dol and dojl clothe on he birthday Fourth Grade Mrs CampbellWe hRv0 3 in 38 in or r jm, 3 arerwwWe had our Hesding Readiness tjst and are workinig in groups Welike our Revised Heading We are iainng to play on the Tontt Mr McCulf urn, band leader comes 3 days a waukfor half hour Periods Jim Kourtbrought a cicada to schoo preservedin formaldehyde Linda is studyingabout tomato worm she brought lo schooMrs Heaton 4th and 5thWe have 35 in our room, 6 are newJoAnne Shugggs, Whitmore Lale Frances Davis Wayne Scott PefU,Inkster, Ed McMillaa, WyartdolteArthur Reimer Limestone Tanyt Grieb Hazel Park Billy Jo8epaon kasa baby brother at St, Joe hospitalAnn Arbor named Larry Each of usare doing our class room dutiesEddio McKenna caught a turtle with 3 jmhhead whose back measured a fot across He made soup of itCharlesMiller has a baby sister Janice Manare pleased with our song flites an 1 music buoks and hope they will be asuccessFifth Grade Mrs Rne MillerSpelling test 300 winners vfiSusan Craig, Elaine Darrow Jeiim Devine Judy Gary Joyce Kinte tiuPottr,Linda Wylie,Sharon FroeljckLynda Gilbertson Lynda Gilbertsonhad a perfect 14 pages in arithmeticworkshop 89 were Christine Clark,Jennie Devine Linda Shirey 85 Joyce King Arthur PotterBobbie RookeMaryK Sullivan Linda VanBlaricumThe rest have to work harder Our5th group Linda VanBlaricum chJennie Devfre, Sharon Froelick, LindaWylie, Linda Shirey Mary Sullivan end Joyce King are organizing a unitto report on George Washington onThursday Our seats had to be mov We enjoy games activities and the f riday We enjoy it very muchhula hoops Library perid began lastSixtth Grade Mrs TaschWe are studying division in arithmetic and making units on Africa Inspelling we are adding extra words 4nd getting along well Monday endtod Tueaday everybody had to read speecjabout The Most Exciting Thfat That EveT Happened To MeThy were very interesting 5th aad 7th Grades, M, MeyerOur teacher Mrs Meyer broughtan alllgtr to tehoofOvf officers nre Pre Robert Darrow VJfe PTTIJudy BeynoHA S Kathy ShetteMro Tiea Mary Cosgrmy We have a new pupu Barbara DougJas of How1L Deborah Tfcumb a 7thbrought a catfish U schooi Cnrret OmamtPreaiknt Eisenhower delivered iaaddKess last week in which be threw down the gauntlet to IU0tCbiii n4Russia in Which He iaM ifflhey tiyto take the off shore jsjands of Qumpy andMatu lroP pMtoftKai Chekvv will aid him with everything mor power The going has been rockythere Tor Chang of late Our Aid hasl en ineffectual so far Our 7th fleeto cortg Changs supply ships to Qaejoy but stayg out of the range o th Red China guns and the supply shiptihave to go the last 3 miles alone under Red China fire As A result outsupply ship was sunk and most of1 hm hav been unable to land supp lies It looks like Chang hs got uaout on limb, Congress voted to defendFormosa but left it tip tothe pretliv decide whether Quemoy and Matu were vital to that defence Changmade them go by pacing one thirdof his troops on the island and saysif they fall so does Formosa The Reds think we are bluffing as we haveOone before We have 2 courses openMo us 1 Invade China 2 MakeChang withdraw his forces from theislands He has had over 1000 killedFO far and military men say the Islands cannot be Iheld This may be thelast brink1 he Demoorats spmng a surprise last week whenthey took 4 of 5 officefor election in Republican Maine including a senatorship governorshipand two congressional seats Gov luskie who won the senatorshipwas rated a strong candidate but theothers were given little chance Sentor Payne the defeated candidate was one of Bernard Goldfeins protegeeend received money and a vicunacoat from him The primaries heldlast week showed a strong Demcrat trend the Democrats in most places outvoting the Republicans, The Maineresult has renewed the demand for theresignation of Sherman Adams mainbeneficiary of the Goldstein gtftfcThe quip is heard As goes Maine PO goes Sherman Adams1The football sages are picking thechampions and Michigan does notrank too high Mill Marsh Ann ArborNews foot ball expert says Michiganvil1 lose three games this year He inks Mich Slate andOhip State,astthe Reading teams Michigan Tost SiitaPace their All American, and Hern intern is out with a broken nose Aqueer situation exists at Pinckney when the high schooll only had about 100 they had many championshipteams, every able bodied boy in theschool came rut for the team Lastyear with 3 tiroes a enrollment a team of heavier boys could have been reTulted from the boys who did aotcjme out for footbal They wont demote the time to it It means 2 lours practise each night They ratherjump in their car and take nowhere in particular, The supreme court turned down tlf petition of the Little Rock Aric school board for 2 12 year str IIIintegration GovFaubus is still 4fiant and ordered all the schoolscosed under a new law he had leg islature pass last week The federalgovernment sent 40 U S, manhalls and it is reported Faubus will bec rested for contempt of coyrtMany schools who expanded findtheir income insufficient for Derating expenses The Dexter school lack ed 11,16000 of meeting tttpir August payroll So they sold all hejbuss es over 3 years old to th McfaddenCo of Wayne for that amountNowthey will rent busses from the MeFaflden Co for 160 a month Pbuss It will be handled through the Devine Chevrolet and Gross Ford whowill operate and service the busses It cost the school 5000 fr bus repalsftt yearA new btf cog 6,500Born to Jack JeffreysSept 14 at McPhenorii6,6 lb son Thomas All Born Russet ClarkJo hospital son Born Waynohy tfead atSaturday a son Jnet Shirley has ,eyKamas to peq Herb Calmer ant lTames Meyjr MesOameg wife OBtaL a T A t v ii after fukfid176ET IT HOT GET A LOT with a new electric water heater No morewetting for baths No more rationing showertime because youre low on hot waterThanks to Edisons Super Supply Plan, a new electric water heater is always on the alertday or nightto supply hot water for all family needsThere is no off periodHeres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOnly electric water heaters give you all these Important advantagesx Efficientthe heat goes into the water x Fastnew, more efficient ingunitsoverfx Install anywherened not be Ix Outer shellcool to the touch allnear a chimneyx Long lifemeet Edisons rigid , standardsxl Automatical the time x Edison maintains electrical partswithout chargexl SafecteanquietmodernSec your plumber or appliance dealer DETROIT SERVES SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGANf ACCORDIAN LESSONS GIVENEIGHT WEEKS 15,60 I FURNISH ACCORDIAN LESSONS GIVEN IN YOUR HOMEMARY ELLEN WELCKER140 WEST GRAND RIVER PHONE 1019, HO WELL, MICH,HARVEST DINNERAT PINCKNEY MASONIC TEMPLESATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th SERVING STARTS AT 500 P,M,1,50i SLIPPERY ROADSdont cause accidents E COURT FOR THECOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON STATE OF MICHIGAN111 the Matter of tte Mat atGeorge Henry Long aka George H Long At session of at Ceurt helft MSeptember 12, 1958 rrerant, Honorable Xfceta It ftmitb,Judpe of Probate Notice is Hereby GivB Thai AQcredits of said deceased art requirtd to iiesent their claims tn writingand under oath, to said Court, and toserve a copy thereof uPon Anne Winiifred Long of Rtel PinckneyMichiga claims wil be heard and that the heirsat law of said deceased will be determ ned by said Couit at the Probate Off ice on December, 2 1958, It Is Ordered, That Notios thereatLe given by publication of a oopy hamef for tltree weeks eoasecuUvely previeut to said day of hearing In the Pinrkncy Dispatch and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice tohe served upon each known pails in irtemt at his last known address 14 day prior te such hearing or bypersonal service at least live 5 days ptfer te such hearingKrcm R Smita, Judge af PredateA true caff Barbara L MarrJACKHANHBT the lots of Me barn aoA contentsJamas Rons of YctJtiaitmKYj viaitiag the Jauaee Jfedtt tafslrBorn to Luther PollJich and wife ason R OM Chipmaa was badly hurt In amanure spreader last w eek Mrs Conrad Schoanhas died at Chilson last weak Walter McNamee la the sew stationegeat at LakelandNotes of 25 Year Ago Friday afternoon Pinckney highschool went, over toHowell and tied that team 12 to 12 Pinckney has aveteran team this yearThe lineup wasBob Read QB Jack Dillaway, BillDrown Hookie Battte backs TedAdseh and John Wylie, ends Lucius Wilson, Fritz Gardner, tackles DoniSpears and Gordon Lamb,guards Sub3, MaxP arkinson, Jim Lamb Arnold Berquist, Gerald Clinton, Charles Clinto Alex Cruikshank and Dorothy Houghton of Portage Lake Were married onSunday afternoon at the CongT par ecnage by Rev BerquistThe band concert and free drawlnsgput on here Saturday night by he board of commerce drew a big crowdFloyd Haines won the basket of prizesgiven by C H Kennedy Frank Morrilthe one of Bay Clarks and Mrs Fred Xujbicki the one from Reasons SonsJohn William Brogan 17 monthsson of the William Brogans of Ionia died Sunday The Pinckney team lost to Munithtnere Sunday 7 to 3 They end the senson Sunday with Brighton hereThe deal for a fire engine with theInternational Harvester Co has fallenthru and negotiations are now under with the National Fire Apparatus Coof Fort Wayne Indiana Howard Berry of Stockbridge urudement an apppendictis operation atthe sahitarium here last week Martin Hubbard has sold his farmback to William Bland and will mov tc Detroit Born to Walter Mowers and wife atthe sanitarium last week a son,Robert EdwardW E Murphy suffered anotherstroke last weekJlmmie Moran, former Pinckneypiicher now with the Battle CreekPostums beat the Toledo American Association team managed by Steve ONeil last week 3 to 1 He allowed6 hits The Postums play the DetroiiTigers at Battle Creek Sept 27 A del legation from here wfll goMiss Lottie Braley of Planiielddied at the Sanitarium here last week IEuotmAam AibevTHEArrr Ployrniithni Sat Sept 1 tr SO tTHE NAKED AND THE DEAD m WaiaaSeape TechnicolorWithAid Bay Off Robertson, RaymoaaM aeaey UU Stf Cyr Barbara NiehoU Fefttnrette News Cartoon Friday, Sa4iaj, Sept, It, UTHE TAIXTlaHOT 8PSUSoa, Mon, Tu Sept, 212, S William HoWen and Sophja Lore ShirleyTHE KBV Monday, Sept, jH, ttin CinemaSeep A TflaTB TO L0VB A MM Msl witn In CiswMwStefa and CeJarTrevor Howard, Oscar Horaolko WitColor Cartoon News Dn DFo W PolaaaWed, Thur Frt, St Spt 5W7 OIBL W BLACK WOCTINOSMamie VanDoren and Lex BarkefDouble FeatureMGODS LITTLE ACRERobert Ryan and AJdo Ray Tina Loie a and Fay SpainandRETURN TO WARBOWai Tealntsrtar II hil Carey and Catherine McLeod Color Caxtoon Wed, Than, Sept, , 14, UROCKABYE BABYin Vistavition tmd Ceet withJerry Lewis and Marilyn MaxwellanslTHE FEMALE ANIMALin Cinemascope withThe Floyd Peters family have returned to Stockton CaliforniaClare Miller and wife visited hermother in Deoit Sunday The Ronnje Hoskinsspent SundayJackTAXES 1W1X Bft AT MY HOME AT EAST FVTSAM WTMET TO TAXBtt OffWEDNESDAY 7 TO 9 PMArthur Winters and wife of Jacksonwho have a cabin at Lovell calledon the George Meabons Sunday SATURDAY 5 TO 6 PMRUTH RITTER PINCKNEY TREASi ibiggest bargain inAUTOMATICBRIN8S MASONUIOIlTO TOUI HOME Ot 0FMeson AirCuhiond Suptr Comfort jRlfht fa your own horn Its drivers who slip upP 5f2 ottm wnmmrmtm AMOCMTMN it Oil HOME HEATwith exclusivegj 4ft Vri Aff A Fowlerville where he put in a nestinglas ip tVHI nw tnt for QJ spencer He Is putt ing in oat now for Hon Edwin Farmer iFrank Johnson has erected a newwindmilll on his farm Reuben Kisby is now Grand Trunkagent t Gregory C E VanKeuran of Lakewood NYhas leased the Hotel Livingston atHowelll A number of schoolmates of HasalPeters gave her a surprise party onrsday nightThe Seniors have electde the followThe Senior tart ttotod followevening the Pinckney0m tiapriaa party for Mr andJttaV 9mk Peters who are moving fpJGMfeHft, They received a cut glassof this section have organClub to put on enThey have a dance at Saturday night withorchestra of Ann ArborT BtQaviUa died lastay tftMftt of Ml Cai from Vt Pres Lucy CookSec Cora FrostTree Edna Webb Others membersHazel McDougall Mary FltssimmonflEva Docking Veronica Brpgaa Pinckney high school in base ballbeat Howell 8 to 7 Saturday Neither is playing foobalLWellingtonWhitte has an auciionSept 28Bert Roche sold his horse anduggy to Clyde Mclntyre Born to Emil Lajnbertson and wifeOrpa Hendae last week a 12 IDdaughter Livingston CotBtty MuUaiV, VaWlnkie Warm Hor Heat travels to every roomWithout ftstly furncKt pfpos or wgitttrs toiistsjiiirdiscover the mlrade of Siegfers exclusiveGroveling Heat and live more comfortablyHilt winterA Siegler actually pays for itself with fuel iteves You gel up to twice the heatl You savejrp te haf the fuelComo In See SleglerT Its the biggestatagaJfi In homo heaters fodoyif IVB YOU All THIS o MTINTfD HEAT TUB that use thr hottest heat fPATENTED IUILT IN BLOWIR SYS TIM forces, heat down to tho floor, travels it to every roomSliOURMATIC DtAFTWWAVY CAST IHON CONfTtUwTIOfflyoUnTIMI PORCELAIN PHHSMI1 e U U APMOVALMOMY tAOC OUARANTVIHARDWARE G smoke, sooHIGORTMICH, ALPINE f 27HWedntsday, September Tlzese Black Magnetic Strips plusElectronic Signatures give ourcustomers Positive IdentificationBlack Magnetic strips with a memory will appear onthe back of all the new electronic statements of our CheckingAccounts Our new PostTronic equipment which heralds a whole new era of unprecedented speed and accuracy incheck handling reads these black bands and retains allthe important facts that have been recorded there Underthis new system each customer also has an Electronic Signature a code number arrangement that automatically and positively identifies every transaction of each accountThi This new PostTronic installation is merely the firststep in our time table leading to full automation, of all checkhandling In fact, our customers can look forward to stillgreater benefits as even more advanced electronic proceduresare developed Greater speed, accuracy and higher efficiency to combat rising costs are all part of our continuingprogram here to bring our customer the very bct Jnbanking service f imtollation 1 fust on mort roso whys moiiy poopt profof fo bankwUkBankM SJik PindoMyV1 OUT Pay OfFor New Corn Prince D AVID LUX, 18, of Shelbyvilie, Indiana, the new CofmPrince, maintained an old famf v tradition when he won top onors at the recent Internalonal Grain and Hay Show ill Chicago David is a thirdgenerationhampion in the family Hterandfather, Peter J Lu,tarted it all back in the 1920rhen he won the Corn King titleour times Davids father Mauice, was Corn Prince twice andDavid Lux, the new Corn Princehis Uncle Frank, also a formerCorn Prince, was named resefVe grand champion corn grower atthe 1956 international showThe Lux family attribute theircorn growing success to carefulseed selection, good management and soil fertilityThis year, Davids prize winning corn was grown on a 5aere field he had entered in the 193dIndiana 5acre corn growing contest The seed was an Indi ana Certified Hybrid, No 844DAltogether, the Luxes had 115acres in hybrid seed corn lastseason on the familys 400acre farm in Shelby County, Ind Qamost fields, the yields averagedbetter than 120 bushels per acreOver the years the soil fertility level has been built up andmaintained by adding manurecrop residues ,nnd plenty of mixed fertilizerLast season, the fertility program included 400 pounds petacre of 416lti plowed down before corn planting, plus 200 pounds added in the row atplanting In addition, 45 pound per acre of 80 per cent,nTtr6S en fertilizer was applied forle corn cropTopDressed Alfalfa Gives Extra TonsOf HaPer AcreT OPDRESSING alfalfa fieldswith fertilizer every yearcan pay off in extra tons of hayper acre per year, says the Middle West Soil ImprovementCommittee, in citing tests by Wisconsin soils specialistsHay yields are higher with good soil careA R Albert and A M Strommen, of the University of Wis consin staff, report that hayyields have averaged more thanfour tons per year for the pastsix years on fields topdressed annually with 300 pounds of fer tilizer Unfertilized fields yielded less than three tons of hayThe tests were made at theSpooner Branch agriculturalexperiment stationThe extra hay frons fertilizedfields the first year was sufficient to pay for the plant foodthe second year These resultahave continued for each of thing yearsli ronomists say enoughnutrients, remain in the soil forextra two or three tons of haywith no added investmentBalanced Fertility Boosts Corn Yields 55 Bu per AcreB ALANCED fertilization in arotation on lew fertility soilboosted corn yields as much as 55 bushels per acre, wheat by 24bushels and haymore than a tonper acre, reports E C Doll, University of Kentucky agronomist In tests at Campbeilsville, Kentucky, plots that get lime, nitro gen, phosphate and potash fertilizer yielded 66 bushels of corn per acre, compared to only 11bushels oi plots that receivedI lime alone, says Doll in a state t id h b thelime alone, says D a satement summarized here by theMidwest division of the NationalPlant Food Institute Wheat yields averaged 25 busstit per acre on the balancedfertilization plots, compared tosevententh of a bushel on plotsreceived lime alone hay yieldwere 17 tons per acre, as against fourtenths of a ton per l T4WK ITS A UT7IC TOWETi STATESfOA0 6 IA JJ 4 r W PtftWfD tXO fD r s A Michiga n Hear t Asiociario n Ffght s Hear t DfMtM tTHROUGH RESEARCH Sinc e 1 94 9 mor e tha n1,000,00 0 dollar shov e beenchanneled Int o researc h i n Michiga nlookin g towar d th Conques t o f Hear t Disease s THE NORT H LAK E BAN DThe y playe d her e man y time s 4 0 year s agoBac k ro w Howar d Conk , e d Marshall , Loui s Stevenson Ralp h McNe L Floy d Watts , Hershe i Watt s 2n d rw P err y Noah , F ost Wh e tier , Wm Stevenson , Henr y iVI JUrt , Wil l BurkhaTt Fron t rowWmrW n, Ber f Becker, Billy Ryan mir A 1 itvifeert telpe d professiona leducotiono fi I THROUGH CO MStmfCECommunit yHear t Progrom shel p hear t sufferer st o b e useful ,productiv e Fo r mor e inrorr,ua 4 contact MICHIGA N HEAR T ASSOCIATIO ND e er Building , 391 9 Joh n R , Detroi t 1 , Michiga nWHILZ SCANDINAVIANBOWLS, THEY USEDTO LIFT OUT THE MEATIN ieENGLAND, THE HOSTESS DD THE CARVING,WHICH SUE LEARNEDA T FASHIONABLE LONOON CARVING SCHOOLSON SAXON ENGLANDOLD ROMAN ROADS WERE HUTS CALLEDIX TABEKNAE, WHERECOULD Tfte Nation on sal e OelrJir r 2 7 a t Tnc ion , Arizon a durin g th emiua l meetin g o f tb e Amer ica n Forsir y AsBodaliou Th e idsii e wa s dtsigue d U yth e Pos t Offic e Departmen tt o commemorat e th e lOGi harmivereuir y o f tfie birJ i o fTlieodojr e HoosevcTt on e o ftliJ s oouiilry efflio t iorckj flut e th e man y privut o tuulul1i c asencie a wlioa e cou eratio n km helpe d mak eposill c th e yvojgm in for es t conficrvaiiMi NFirstfla y mailing wil l hecancelle d wit h th e abov e di fcahiriu g th e Smoke y Beai an d I ho Kee p Americ a Gree utorce t fire preventio ngraaif cGoo d Beadin gforliio ,Vbol e Famil y rBI G SAVIN GO N THI S KWERFUlSAN D NE WMODE L 805 BPowerfu l lip moto rpp r fai t bt f Hjh t quie tviny l iwive hos e clipo n tool sguarantee dComplet e wit h 7piec esc o f cleanin g tool ii V G S CfOINA l WASe ,of ou rI INSCRT PHON I NUMII t N MATCHIN G TY M FAC ITRIAL HIREY S RADI O T V 12 5 PEAR L ST P NCKNE Y PHON E U P 8662 1lby Ma tWCATOM FOR LIVINGFOR TH E SIMPLER , LIF E I N TH EAHLL V DAY S O FCOUNTRY , SCHOOLIN G I N TH E THRE ENEED S O F TH E AVERAG E PERSON jA S INPUSTi y AN O BUSINES S HAV E GROWN ,SYSTEM S HAV E BEE N 3ROADENC 0 TO MEE T TH E N6 f frO F VOCATIONA L TRAININ 6 A WELL SCHOOLS , Md U AN D MOACAR B THAWIN G THCMM N MONfV ,MANAtMtNTTIACHtn TMtlifWCnftJDAMlNTAL m O fSAVINt , WVtSTMCNT , v j rumXTThePeopi Store 114We were ia error last wek The manwho purchased Mr Ethel Sproutterm was Fred Schmitt of LivoniaWtYGOODS J I mmCANNED GOODS SHOEGENTS FURNBHWQ5KENNEDY GENERAL STORERudtph Koeppen and at tfeftir cabin t wife haveJim McCter had a bone in his handroka Saturday whle inflating tiretfect cplod 18rgt Jameg Amburgey was homeCram Coiumbtti Ohio over the weekLinda Garagolia of Detroit spetitSunday with Barbara McAfee The following attended the DeMoly installation at Howell SaturdayMr, and Mr Wtngton BaughnDonmetad Barbara Dan VanSlambrookmod Larry John Boyd, Duane Haines,BJlly Winger Geoffrey Linden Noll Mrs Ethel Sprout tpat the weekend in Stockbridge with her sister,At the meeting of the West Marion church Sunday no decision was arrived at as to Construction of the new church will start Most members favor a new site with more parking space their annnual chicken dinneris at the Marion town house October 2nd ThursdayMesdames Edna Spears anJ LouiseShehan were in Jacksn last WednesdayThe Edwin Sprout family were Sunday guests of the Harold Heuamans in YpsllantiRobert Pike and wife gpent Fridayand Saturday Ui Comma Shirty Wylie has enrolled in theHamilton Business College Ann Arbor,sue started last week,Mrs Madeline Shehan and daughterGretta of Ann Arbor caUttd OH William SundayBilly Shehans horse won u ce atAllegan last week,Kathryn Wiltse retrned to CentralMichigan Collgee Mt, Pleasant thisJack Sheldon Mrfl Edna Spears andMrs Louise Shehan spent the week end in northern Michigan and went to the Arbor FridayMackinac Bridge They stayed at the Mesdames Ray Duttf ad P wCurfett were in Lansing Wednesday Donald Brown of Royal Oak, Repubilican candidate for It govand AlllenWeatherwax, Jackson druggist, candi date for state treasurer visited hreThursday afternoon, An audience ofabout a dozen, mostly women Brown was the only one who went arouadbhaking hands, being introducd byGerald Reason They were luncheonguests at the Canopy BrightonMr and Mrs Jack Robert DorothyCarr of Sydney visited Mrs IreneJack Thursday and called on ya editor, torDick Kennedy underwent a herniaoperation last Wednesday at St Joe hospital Ann ArborBorn to the Glenn Kingsleys lastweek at McPherson Health Center a sonA daughter born to Mr and MrsMrs John Bezzek jr of Dexter town,ship was brought here for burial Fri day in tthe Pinckney Cemetery Erwin Snyder, Brighton Twp supcrvisor and Ray Stevenson, Durandsupervisor have been named vice pres idents of the LivingstonShiawasseeHealth DeptMr and Mrs Ross Read were inAnn Arbor Thursday Mrs John Ruttman of Howell spentThursday with Mrs Gladys Clinton 202 members of the Freshman classof the University of Michigan spentthe week end at Pattrson Lake Fresfe Air CampSain Gentile Charles Hewlett, ButchAschonbrennner and Dick Imus went ber hunting to Lak Superior lastweek No bearGeorge Martin and Anita Shireywere Sunday guests at tie Mark NashhimeKeith Morgan was injured whilepiaying football at Brighton Fridayand taken to St Joe hospital Mrs Clare McMacken was in Ann WagwiersGroceryMM PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Tab Oat PHONE HOWELL 7O5JICOAL SUNOCO FUEL OIL i WE IP NOW AMD FA BIT TMMHAVK A LAME BTOCK Or L itFPLIESHOIOBPHONE HAMILTON 6 8119 DEXTER D E HOtl SONSDEXTER MICHIGANHELLERS FLOWERS SAY rr with FLOWERSPHONE 284 riOWELL MICHIGANSEASONBIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES 18Webbiville hrg 730Sspt 96Boyt Vocational ther230 Oct 8 Dexter her 730Oct lOsBoygvill thai 230 Oct 17 Hartland there 230Ost 24 Mancnttter Ur 730Oct 31 Stockbridge here 730 Nov 7 flpnth Lyon hr 730Wov 14 Byron hr 730AT PINCKNEY LIGHTED FIELDPinckney VsWebberville THIS ADV SPONSORED BYTHE PINCKNEY PRODUCTSSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMEFARMER FEED SUPPLYLEONARD LEES GULF SERVICETHE PINCKNEY TAVERNTHE GENTILE HOME CENTERTHOMAS READ SONSBOB EGELEB BODY 8HOPMtPHEBON STATE BANKVAN MOTOR SALESTHE DETROIT DIE SETLLOYD HENDEE SCFEBV0OS8TANUBY DfNKELLYLE JONES STiLAVEY HABDWABE YBOY CLARK 8T0B4 rms 3iyw j v J J if rt 1svi,K j s v S , r 7 C WMwi W5CUSTOM FREEZERCOUNTERTOPFREEZER HOLDS600 POUNDSSAFELY t FOR SALEgweet CM faror freezing Pick yor own 20e a dac Frank Piece Pteckaey, Mfcl10960 Sttnchfteid Wejods R4Phon HAC9V7FOR SALERemote Controlled tric Train Set , Heavy SteelGood Condition 1500 FSQFS0NAi LHiLtr AFOR SALEuThre used oQ hwtlagstoves good condition 2500 eartCaU Mrs Oscar Beck UP 83434footounterhigh,f wiir wtn color interiorfit a special com paanrii crM baskets Efficient foodtemoeruTure wont vary More freezercapacity for your moneythis is your chance to saveStart to freeze em yourself right nowand youllsave big money with inseason foods YouU capturethe peak of flavor, too this RCA WHIRLPOOLhas a FastFreeze Fan accessory optional thatfreezes twice as fast and maintains constant tempera tore, to prevent changes in flavor, color and texturaSeeand savethis weekWEEWit Mr FOUNDTwo Coon Dogs Ownercan have by proving property John Barber 690 Ruh LakePinckney, Michigan RitterTV ServiceVvnt M1hone UP 8 5541 125 Webster StTO Iff FBBCXDS AROUND PXNCKNEY AND HOWEIX i Am Now Sales Repreaeatative Xrew and Used Cars for the CLOSE fTMiqypfHJWf fttJJfla TUirtorUPfieiCPhoneFOR SALESound Souvenirs of thMackinac Bridge Dedication and Fegtivties Forty five RPM, Fifteen Miatea long flaying recordingMail one dolUar and twettyfive cantsto Micky Duggan PO Box 156, St Ignace Midi plyDARREL M BAKER LAKELAND MICH,Residence Pfaooe AC 74952 ILOYD Nf U aTRIP S T O DHMI VTHON E U P 8 S Y Koge i J Car rFO R SALiTCSwisetrailer , Tak eove r 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r 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 17, 1958 Description An account of the resource September 17, 1958 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 1958-09-17 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7daaaa7c5973328307904dbcdfee9ff6.pdf 2faec3f38b1a27ee1c667e8f2558dc84 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. J A I NNCKNEYDISPATCHVol 76 Number 38 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, September 17, 1959 Single Copy 10cLOCAL ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOWMrs Dorothy DinkcJjCalledon the Kenneth Wylie Sunday Ben White caJletf on RayLavey in Gitegtm weekWilliam anuoedon MUler ofMarion are going to school atHoweli vMrs Madeline Shehan anddaughter, Gretta, of Ann Arbor called on William Shehan Sunday The Asher Wylie family attended the Chelsea Fair Friday nightMrs Ercell DeBarr and children and Mrs Elena Bentley ofCorrunna visited the Robert Pikes last weekThe Cecil Hookers of Hamburg called on the Roy Dilling hams SundayElizabeth and Edward Steptoeof Dexter were HTPTnckney Sun day Mrs June Hendee, Lynn Hendee and wife attended the State Fair in Detroit Thursday RexHendee and wife went Friday Albert Dinkel and wife andMrs Irving Whiting were inLansing last Tuesday Mrs Whiting went back to Palmettfl, Flor ida FridayAllen Dinkel has sold thehouse he built on the east side of Pinckney Howeli Road toWilliam Randolph of HoweliW F Close and wife spentSunday at the Albert Dinkel home The Henry Klikotts ofBrighton at the Allen DinkelhomeJack Schneider and wife ofColchester, Ontario, are visiting the Ross ReadsWilliam Jeffrey, son of Mrarid Mrs William Miller of Pinckney was baptised at StThomas Church, Ann Arbor Sunday Richard Miller arid Maureen Richardson were sponsors The Clare Miller family attended The Robert Carr family ofCleveland, Ohio, Vern Smith of Eaton Rapids and Mrs MableOlson of Lansing were week endguests of Mrs Edith CarrMr, and Mrs M J Reasoncalled on Mrs Mable Suydam atSt Joe hospital, Ann Arbor, Sun daySam DeLapp and wife were inOhio and Kentucky last week Albert Shirley and wife and theMarshall Meabon family attended the smorgasbord dinner Sun day at Camp CrileMr and Mrs Murray Kennedyattended the wedding of Justin Jamula in Detroit Saturday andvisited the Al Bochinskys inWarren Miss Isabel Nash of Ann Arborspent Sunday with the Martin Ritters Herbert Allyn and wife of Lansing were Sunday guests of the M E Darrows The Vince LaRosas called onthe Oliver Pensanau family in Ypsilanti SundayMr and Mrs Warren Snappof Mason called on the George Meabons SundayFrank Naylor and wife of Eaton Rapids were Sunday guests ofthe Andrew Nesbitts Mrs Raymond Morris andBecky and Mrs Clare McMacken and family called on Miss Sarah Ledwidge of Dexter SundayGeorge Meabon and wife attended the funeral of William Isham at Piainfield last Tuesday George VanNorman and wifeattended the funeral of William Isham at Plainfield last Tuesday George VanNorman was inSaginaw last weekMrs Mary Ellen Read entertained her card club last ThursdayPinckney Chapter 0 E S had27 reservations for the dinner onTuesday at the County O E Sconvention at Brighton Mary Anne Read visited theMartin Dawson family in Ypsil anti last weekMrs Bonnie Henry entertained her children and families Sunday in honor of her husbands birthdayThe Hamburg Civic Leaguewit meet at the Hamburg fire hallSaturdayW H Meyer and wife calledon the Garth Meyer family at Swartz Creek Sunday morningHarold Porter and wife were inJackson Saturday Mrs Winifred Aberdeen andDavid attended the Smorgasbord dinner at Camp Crile SundayThis is for handicapped childrenMr and Mrs Winston Baughn,Donald Baughn, Duane Haines,and Larry VanSiambrook attended the DeMolay state convention at Marquette over the week endFloyd McMrath and family ofPontiac called on the Lynn Hendees Sunday Mrs Alta Meyer entertainedthe G W Meyer family of Stockbridge and James Meyers at dinner Sunday, honoring her hus bands birthdayThe Kenneth Hecks have moved from the VanHorn apartments to Cordley Lake The Wray Hinckleys are now with the Van HornsThe Lloyd Wareners of Ypsilanti and Kenneth Hecks Sr of Monroe were Sunday guests ofthe Kenneth Hecks Mesdames Beatrice VanH o r nand Agnes Wiltse attended the Michigan Choralee concert at HillAuditorium, Ann Arbor Sunday Barbara McAfee has enrolledin Eastern Michigan University,Ypsilanti On Sunday, Sept 13, Mr andMrs Fred Rebman of P o r t a g eLake were honored on their fortieth anniversary by a buffet supper served at the home of theirdaughter, Mrs David Lamb of Ypsilanti Mrs David Phipps ofDearborn, another daughter, wascohostess A son, Mr Fred Rebman of Lansing was host After supper, Mr and Mrs Rebmanwere presented with gifts and many good wishes Those presentfor the occasion were Mr andMrs August Hertler, Mrs Bertha Rickleman, Mr and Mrs Gaylord Conklin, Mr and Mrs,Edward Arnold and family, MrsFlorence Jeffreys, Miss EstherHerrman, Mr and Mrs Jacob RSt Clair, all of Ann Arbor, Mrs Laura Phipps of Dearborn wasalso presentLansing G of CVisits Pinckney horty members of the wholesale division of the Greater Lansing Chamber of Commerce visitedPinckney yesterday afternoon on their biannual Goodwill TourThey arrived about 130 ina caravan of 15 cars escorted by a State Police car and weregreeted by a member of the vilTage council While here theyvisited local stores and extendedgreetings frcm Lansing to localbusiness menFIE PUPttMTIOHIS YOU JOBTOOFIRPREVENTION WEEKOcUbr 410 Cm you werthse qugtioH aboutState1 IN 1906, MICHIGAN 0KD ANAMERICAN RfcST11 IT HAPPENEDOI WOODWARD AVENUE IN DETKXTCAN YOU GUtS WHAT IT WAS3MICHIGAN HA4 SEEN ITS SHAREOF VIOLENCE IN THE PAST IN 1889,THE LAST STAGECOACH ROWERY OCCURRED ON THE WAD TO tEAUTIRJbGO0EIIC LAKE IN WHICH OF MICH IGANS TWO PENINSULAS IS THIS ITHIS MICHIGAN MANUFACTURINGCITY WAS FAMOUS DURING THE 19 CENTUR FOR THE LUMBER ITSHIPPED ALL OVER TU WORLDNEARLY A BILLION FEET WAS CUTIN A SINGLE YEARWHAT IS THECITYS NAME t4THIS MICHIGAN TOWN IS ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR ARTISTS MECCAS WEST OF NEW YORK CITYARTISTS COME TO PAINT FkSHINGVILLAGES HALFBURIED CITIES AND MARINE WWSCKS WHAT TOWN IS ITTMlCHtQM QUIZOOHN phpmif MiCUHmPortage Lake Couple Celebrate 26thWedding Anniversary Mr and Mrs Gilbert Rooke ofPortage Lake celebrated their25th anniversary Sunday, About90 friends called at the openhouse They came here fromUtica 7 years ago Mr Rookeis employed by the Chrysler cor poration Mrs Rooke teaches in the Pinckney elementary schoolThey are the parents of 4 child ren, 3 sons, James, Mike and Robbie, and a daughter, Mrs Karen Britton of Dexter The fol lowing from here called the RossReads, George, VanNormans, Robert Taschs, Howard Thayers,Roy Campbells, Mrs Jennie Kellenberger, Mrs Isabel Johnson,Wayne Carrs and Herb PalmersNew Michigan FishingBooklet Now Available LansingA newlyrevised editionof Fishing in Michigan has justbeen released by the MichiganTourist CouncilThe colorful, 32page guide outlines yearround fishing opportunities in this vacation state Copies are available without charge fromthe Councils office, Lansing 26Ben Harris of Detroit and MrsRay Parmali of South Lyon wereSunday callers of the Ralph Halls Mesdames Eloyse Campbell,Eva Engquist and Esther Hall at tended the Michigan Choraleeconcert at Hill auditorium Sunday Week end guests of MrsBlanche Clark were the LloydChubbs of Lansing, Mylo Chubbs of Howeli and Floyd McRaths ofPontiac Also Jack Clark of Battle Creek Mrs Bernice Beatty of Lansing called on Mrs Dorothy Dinkel last week Mesdames Dorothy Dinkel,Virginia Amburgey and Emma Dinkel were in Howeli FridayPONT IV Flftl A PLACI TO DO JOB PROMPTLYIf you accept a job as a memberof a club or organization, carryout your duties promptly You arent much help to the presidentor the chairman who appointed you if you have to be prodded and reminded and checked up onBesides, its always easier to dothe job on time than to put it off until the last minute Rainbow GirlsInstallation Slatedior Thursday Night Installation is Thursday night,Sept 17 Installing officer, Sally Utley Marshall, Shirley WylieChaplain, Liz Miars Soloist,Eloyse Campbell Recorder, Kar en Beck Musician, Eloyse CampbellMother advisor, Mrs BoydWorthy Advisor, Brenda Hoyt,Worthy Associate Advisor, Caroline Nichols Charity, Karen King Hope, Kathy GustafsonFaith, Carol Howeli Chaplain,Sharon Gall6p Love Pat Borovsky Religion, Judy Root Im mortality, Karen King Fidelity,Rita Miller Patriotism, Joanne Hite Service, Gail Gustafson,Drill Leader, Shirley Wylie Confidential Observer, Karen Gustaf son Outer Observer, Karen BeckMusician, Mrs ReasonSCHOOL NEWSLast Thursday Sept 10, 1959the Board of Education accepted the low bid of 77,75000 from the Smith Roux Const Co ofNorthvilleThe project consists of 3 roomsto be built at the ElementarySchool, and 3 rooms to the High School The School Makers pattern will be used in thisbuilding The exterior will blendwith the present design More detailed explanation will begiven next week on the general layoutThe Mark Nash family, Kenneth Zills, Jack Clarks and Kenna Hunt attended the MichiganChoralee concert Sunday at Hill auditorium, Ann ArborMrs E L McKinley of Pinckney was in an auto accident onThursday on US12 betweenJackson and Chelsea She received a cracked shoulder blade butwas able to come home after first aid treatmentMesdames Iola Hall and MrsIlene Winger attended the homeextension meeting at Leslie TuesdayDon Winger was home fromOlivet College over the week endMrs Ellen McAfee and daughters were in Ann Arbor last weekone day Barbara Baughn spent t h eweek end with Karen SingerJanice Rose spent Sunday withLeslie McAfee Jackson AssociationMembers to HearFeatured Speaker Dr Howard Rau Christoferson,missionary doctor to the 320 bedhospital, at Dun bar, Union ofSouth Africa, will speak at the Jackson Assn meeting at Webster Congl church Sept 22 Heis spending a year on leave at theMidelfart Clinic, Eau Clair, Wis consin Mrs, Christopherson and3 children expect soon to returnto DurbarThe Durbar hospital trains 35to 40 African and Indian womena year to be nurses in a 4 yearcourse The hospital has 200 pa tients a day, Dr Christophersonwas born in Chicago Graduate from Wabash College and got hismedical degree in Illinois Heserved 2 years in the army medical Corp, going to Africa in 1953, Mrs Christopherson is a graduateof the St Lukes school of nurs ingMr and Mrs Rudy Raetz attended their Pennsylvania ClubSunday at Detroit They stayedoAver until Monday visiting their children, the James Raetz and CJ Raymond familiesWhite Lodge is pretty quietthese days after a busy summerMRS MARY SHEHANMary L Steptoe was born inDetroit June 3, 1867, the daughter of William and Ann BurnsSteptoe She died at the Cassfe McDonald Convalescent Home,Howeli, Sept 13, 1959Her early life was spent in Detroit where she was a seamstress in the home of J L Hudson andOscar Webber On Oct 25, 1911she was married to Thomas Shehan of Pinckney and has since made her home here until her health failed Since then she lived at Howeli Mr Shehan died in 1933Surviving are a step daughter,Mrs Alma Harris of Brightonand a stepson, William Shehan of Pinckney Also neices and nephewsThe funeral was at St MarysChurch, Pinckney, Wednesday morning at 900 am RevGeorge Horkan officiated Burialwas in St Marys Cemetery The , Rosary was said at the Swarthout Funeral Home Tuesday nightLibrary News New books this week MrsArris Goes to Pa by GallicoOur average monthly circulation this past year, 0 books permonth, a year agof 601 per month1960 Car Tabs Judging rrom inquiries at 250Michigan Department of State branch offices there are many people in Michigan who are not aware that they will not have new licenseplates in I960Instead, starting on November1, 1959, owners of passenger vehicles1 will, when registering, get a metal tab, by lfc itttes to size, which is srrKd to the ufrperriffe hand corner of the 1959 license plait AhI XNotes of25 Years AgoHackney opened their football playing a 0 to 0 tie sameTt Eaptoym Groo ofFor trafSftJAMES BOYD5001 Girord DrAC 73014 Lakeland with Hartlaml there Pinckneydid not get the breaks Theymade 11 first down to Hartlands4 Jack Diiloway caught a pass and ran 30 yds to the goal lineThe referee claimed it lacked 6 inches of going over Again thePinckney team reached the 10 ydline They passed to DiilowayHe claimed interference but itwas not allowed Hartland had but one chance McDevitt intercepted a pass and ran 50 ydseluding all but John Wylic who brought him down on the 10 ydline The lineup Ends JohnWylie, Jack Reason TacklesFritz Gardner, Deb Ledwidge,Guards Gordon Lamb, Nelson Shchan , Quarter Bob ReadHalves Jack Diiloway, BillieMeyer, Arnold Berquist Theyplay Milford there FridayA Pinckney Boy Scout troopis being organized Wayne Atleeand Herman Vedder are scoutALTA MAEBEAUTY SHOPPERMANENTS, HAIR CUTTING and TINTINGBeverly Bowles Owner Tillie BerryManagerPhone UPtown 8 3359 for AppointmentsIf No Answer Call UP 86681Sliced or Ring BolognaARMOURS Columbia Bran SlicedBacon mastersChelsea will observe theirCentennial Oct 5, 6 A number of years ago JohnDinkel caught an escaped con vict in the railroad yards hereTwo years ago Boone Amburgey got one Thursday Charles Hite, 19 escaped from Jackson prisonword was received he was on a freight train headed for PinckneyMurray Kennedy and LeonardDevereaux went to the railroad yards here and found Hite He offered little resistance WithFred Read they took him toJackson and expect a 100 re ward The Independent Gear factorystarted here by Edward Sorenson in 1933 is moving to Dexter Theboard of commerce there raised 250 to buy him a lot and D EHoey sons will build him a factory 40 x 50 to be paid for atthe rate of 35 a month Betty Devereaux went to theChicago Worlds Fair last week Born to Claude Swarthout andwife Friday a daughterBorn to Lucius Doyle andwife Thursday a daughter who died at birthAn attempt was made it isbelieved to robto the home ofW H Meyer Thursday night Mr and MrsMeyer were awayOnly the children were homeSomeone tried to get in the backdoor and then a window The oldest son Billy, got a gun but theintruder fledSept 17 was constitution day,a flag 3x5 with silk tassels and 8 foot staff was presented to theschool by the senior class Janice Merrill, class pres made the presentation aided by Jack Hannett, Merlin Lavey, Helen Kennedyand Gefaldine Vedder SuptDoyle accepted the flag MrsMerwin Campbell sang a soloThe J Ray Kennedy American Legion Post was representedFloyd Weeks, commander spoke for them and then called on hisbrother members to salute theflag The class of 1933 has presented the school with a baserelief of Paul Reveres rideThe senior class has electedthe following officers Pres Dorothy Culver Vice Pres James PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABUSHED IN 1883114 South Howell StreetPinckney,Published Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersPAUL W CURLETT, EditorEntfd t ih Pincknty, Michigan, Port Offtca for trwniMion through Ifw malls wMcond dfttt nutterTh columns of this paper ar an opan forum wfwra availabit span, grammatical,lagal and arnica considarations ara lha only rtstrictionsSubscription rates, 200 par yar in advance in Michigan 2SO in other states andU S possessions 1400 to foreign countries Six months rates 150 in Michigan 175in other states and U S possessions 300 to foreign countries Military personnel 250 per year No mail subscriptions taken for law than six months Advertising rates uponapplicationLamb Sec, Constance Darrow Treas Glenn HallThe Freshmen officers arePres Mary Hoisel Vice Pres, William Dillon Sec, JeanAdams Treas Charlotte HarrellPoll TopDressing UpYield of Alfalfa Hay Your dairy and beef cattle willhave more and better hay to eat next year, if you topdressyour alfalfa fields this fall withphosphatepotash fertilizerThat is the statement of theNational Plant Food Institute,based on suggestions by Midwestern agronomistsA soil test will tell you howmuch fertilizer to add andwhat ratio to use The recommendations for fertilizer usethat accompany the soil test, can tell you what nutrients toadd for top yieldsHOWELLSanitary CoSeptic TanksCleaned InstalledPHONEUPtown 86635Leyd Wtllmcm ft Sans 6680 Plneknay ReadPincknty, Michigan It takes 7,000 pounds of paint tocover Paris 984foot high EiffelTower The tower is painted every seven yearsPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 17, 1959ANNOUNCEMENTI recently took over theJMcPherson Bulk Plant in Pinckney for all deliveriesMobil Gas, Mobil Oil,FueJoil, Tanks forFuel Oil and GasolineMotor Oil by the Case, Can or Barrel 4 EfcPHONEDAVIS MOBILUP 89792 or My HomeUP 83104P S We ire on Summer nil Prices Yet IHOLLIS Hockey SWARTHOUTSunshine Krispy Lb PkgCrackersWilsons HomogenizedMILK Glass depositSwansonTVDinners Sto36 Varieites No Limiteach tzerPinckney eneral Store PRICES EFFECTIVEThursday, September 17 thru Saturday, September 19TELEPHONE PINCKNEY, UPtown 89721 Pinckney, Michigan Maxwell House Instant6 oz JarCOFFEEComplete Line ofHEALTH and BEAUTYSUPPLIES FILMDEVELOPING andDRYCLEANING SERVICEPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday September 17 1959Lets All Get Behind OurLocal High School Football Team First Game IsFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th at Veterans Memorial Field, Pinckney, Michiganat 800 PMFOOTBAU VSThis Advertisement Sponsored By The Following MARATHON PETROLEUM PRODVANS MOTOR SALESPINCKNEY DISTRIBUTING CO MITCHELL REAL ESTATEWAGNERS GROCERY MARTIN RITTER TVTHOMAS READ SONS, INC SHIREYS RADIO TVPINCKNEY BODY SHOPGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BECKS FRIENDLY MARATHON CLARES BARBER SHOPBILL DAVIS MOBIL SERVICE BOCKS DRIVE INF LAWRENCE CAMBURNJACK HANNETT MASON SHOES LAVEY HARDWARENORM MILLERS BAITHENRY SHIREYLA ROSA TAVERNLEES GULFLA ROSA BOWLCLARKS GROCERYPINCKNEY PRODUCTSGENTILE HOME CENTERMARYS CIOTHING CENTER Me PHERSON STATE BANKKINGS BARBER SHOPALTA MAE BEAUTY SHOPKENNEDYS GENERAL STORE PINCKNEY GENERAL STOREHANKS PLACEMARINE SERVICELCONGRESSMAN HASAPPOINTMENTSCongressman Charles Chamberlain writes, us that he has oneappointment to make for each West Points, Military Academy, Annapolis Naval Academy, andthe Air Force Academy, for theclasses of 1964 which enter the schools next July Also 10 nominations for the Merchant Marine To make applications for appointment the candidates shouldwrite for further information to congressman Chamberlain Oct 15 is the deadline for applications Tie examinations will beat Flint and Lansing Nov 7Candidates must be residentsof Livingston, Ingham or Ceneseecounties, between the ages of 17 and 22 years, American citizens,excellent physical condition, goodmoral character, and superiorschoolastic ratingCong Chamberlain does notappoint candidates to the coastguard but he can give anyone wishing to join complete informationDick Wylie of Pinckney wonappointment to West Point last year and is there nowMr and Mrs Max Russellwere in Mackinac Island lastweek where Mrs Russell, a mem ber of the Pinckney village council was delegate to the Michigan Municipal ConferenceThe University of MichiganRondeveau Conference was heldat U of M Fresh Air Camp, at Patterson Lake, Friday Seventyfive were there coming in 3 University busses The Pinckney O E S put on the dinner for themthereA marriage license has beenissued to Dale Westfall, 25, AnnArbor and Joan G, Falk, 24, of Pinckney SCHOOL BOARDMEETING SEgr 3, 1959The meeting was called toorder by Pres Hollingsworth at 8 pm Roll Call Present Basydlo,McAfee, Hollingsworth, MrsTowsley, Young Absent none Minutes of July and Augustmeetings were read and approved Four bids were received foinew 66 passenger bus Motion by McAfee 2nd by Basydlo thatthe Board accept the low bid of 694200 of Gross Ford Dealer,Dexter Carried Motion by Young, 2nd byBasydlo that the Resolution on NonAcceptance of Tuition Students be amended to permit HighSchool students of Stone Genoa 5 attend this school Carried Special Meeting will be heldat the High School for the pur pose of opening Bids and awarding contracts for additions tothe Pinckney Community Schools Also such other business as should come before the BoardMotion by McAfee, 2nd byYoung to pay bills as readCarriedMotion by McAfee 2nd byYoung to adjourn Carried Jos BasydloSec of the board of EducCarson Hollingsworth Pres the board of EducFILL BIN NOWCOALFEEDSEEDFERTILIZERFarmers Feed SupplyCompany GEORGE KIDDGeorge Kidd, 63, of 6530 Bentley Lake Road, Pinckney, died at St Joseph Hospital, Ann ArborSeptember 9 He was born Aug ust 29, 1896 in Oakland county, the son of Mr and Mrs WilliamKidd who came from Scotland Survivors are his wife, Doli, 4sons, Donald, Willard, Ralph andRobert Kidd, and 2 daughter,Mrs Raymond Pomorski of Fenton and Dolly Kidd Funeral wasat Schnackenburg Funeral HomeHowell, Saturday Rev WaKerGeske officiating Burial was in Lake view CemeteryTUESDAY NIGHTLADIES LEAGUEWon LostKennedys Store 7 1 Vans Motor Sales 6 2Clarks Grocery 6 2 La Rosa Bowl 5 3Gregory Elevator 5 3LaRosa Tavern 4 4 B Line Bar 4 4Clares Clippers 3 5Anchor Inn 3 5Becks Service 2 6Silver Lake Grocery 2 6Abneys Locker 1 7The James Boyd family ofLakeland visited their daughter Mrs Mary Wooten and husband at Norfolk, Va last week,Saturday luncheon guests ofthe Milton Carvers were MrsJoe Chomea of Dearborn and the Alex Hurkees family of Redford,We wish to thank ourmany friends and customersin the Pinckney Area for their support during the years we were in businessThe Lakeland Dress HouseMrs Siebert Miss Alma Wier REGULAR BOARDMEETING AW 6, 1959The meeting was called tQorder by Pres Hojlingsworth at 8 pmRoll Call Present Basydk,Hollingsworth, McAfee, Mrs,Towsley and Youn,Absent NoneDue to the uncertainty of theFinancial Status ol the State of Michigan, it is necessary to makearrangements for additional fundsto operate Motion by Basydk,2nd by Young that this SchoolDistrict be authorized by the State Finance Commission toborrow 50,000 against nextyears State Aid CarriedThe Board received the resignation of Mrs Jean Spencer, Hamburg Elem Principal Mrs Spen cer accepted a position as a supervisor of teachers in the Lansing Schools of Elem levelBoard authorized Supt ofSchools to purchase additionaltyppwriters for CommercialclassesWith the building of newclasses at the Elem School, it is necessary to build a new BusRoad on the North side of the SchoolThe Board is investigating thepossibility of purchasing reconditioned Busses for Transportation purposes Stone School of Genoa Township asked Board to reconsider its annexation positionIt is probable that new construction will begin early SeptMotion by Young, 2nd byBasydlo to pay bills as readCarriedMotion by Young, 2nd byMcAfee to adjourfi Carried Jos BasydlpSec of the Board of EducCarson Hollingsworth Pres of the board of EducPO ftOX 152PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Phont UPtown 84511 SPECIAL BOARDMEETING SEPT 10, 1959Meeting called to order byPres Hollingsworth at 8 pmRoll Call Present Basydlo,Hollingsworth, McAfee, MrsTowsley Absent YoungBoard received 2 bids SmithRoux Const Northville, Mich 77,750 Wallace Const CoFarmington, Mich 83,591Motion by Mrs Towsley, 2ndby Basydlo that the Board acceptthe low bid of 77,75000 from Smith Roux Const Co subjectto approval of School Attorney and the Architectural FirmCompletion date approx110 daysRoll Call vote Carried Jos BasydloSec of board of Educ,Carson HollingsworthPres board of Educ ST MARYS CHURCHRev Father Geoift Horkaa,Schedah for the Week Sunday Masses 630, 800,900, 1000, 1130 a mWeekday Mass 800 a mNovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursday at 730 p mConfessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 p mCOMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL CHURCHRev J W Winger, PastorMorning Worship, 1045 amSunday School, 930 a mWednesday Choir Practice,730 a mTHE PEOPLES CHURCHM36 West between Unadffla and Main StreetsRev Brooks Sanders, Pastor Sunday School, 945 a mMorning Worship, 1050 a mYouth Group, 700 p mYoung People, 900 p mEvening Service, 700 p m Wednesday Senior Choir Practice, 800 p mThursday, Adult Prayer Meeting, 800 p m Thursday, Youth PrayerGroup, 700 p m MENNONTTEMelvin Stauffer, PastorWalter Esch, S S SuptMorning Worship 1000 a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p mGALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RoadRev Norman Eastwan, pastor Sunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pmEvening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night Prayer Service 730 pmPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 17, 1959FARMSSEVERAL FARMS, 40 to 165 acres All in good conditionPrice range from 20,000 to35,0003 BEDROOM year around home, full basement Fullbath, plastered walls, hardwoods floors Total 16,950YEAR ROUND full log home at Buck Lake Right of wayto Huron River Full mo dern furniture included Total11,600 3,000 downJAMES BOYD BROKERPhone AC 73014Lakeland, Michigan SALESMENFred WhitmanUP 83361Ray BaumgartaerAC 75264USED CARS ATSLAYTON MOTOR SALES 301 E GRAND RIVERHOWELL, MICHIGAN1958 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4 door, V8, Auto trans,, Radio, Heater One owner 1595001957 CHRYSLER Windsor 2 dr, HT, Auto trans, radio, heater, power brake steering 1845001957 CHEVROLET 210 2 door, Auto trans, Radio, heater 1295001957 FORD 4 door station wagon V8, auto trans, Radio, heater 9 paiterger, Very Sharp 1695001956 PLYMOUTH 6, 4 door, heater 795001954 PLYMOUTH 4 door, radio, heater 395001955 PLYMOUTH V8, 4 door, Auto, trans, Radio, heater 86500WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS PHONE 349 or 470Prtsto Htre art durable stormwindow and door combination uniti which tnablt you to changefrom storm window to screen inan instant without ever re moving tht panels Besides tliminoting storage problems, theysavt money by cutting winterhtat losses Come, seelSHIREY BROTHERS BOTTLE GASOWNED AND OPERATED BY JIM AND LOUIE SHIREY AT111 PEARL STREETWATCH FOR THE OPENING OFOUR NEW APPLIANCE STORE CURRENT COMMENT By PAUL W CURLETTThe finding of the body of State Trooper Albeit Souden in ashallow grave near Argentine was a relief to most everyone Hisdeath was a foregone conclusion due to the length of his disappear ance The uncertainty of his fate and the tension caused by it wasnerve racking Many donot understand why the discovery of thebody took so long The disappearance was Thursday and it was not until Sunday the body was found Although some 500 officers and men had searched the area for 2Vi days, and the body was foundonly 34 of a mile from where his police car was Still this has hap pened before At the time of the Lindberg child kidnapping the searchfor the child went on for months and when the body was finally foundit was only a short distance from the Lindberg home where thousandsof searchers had been looking for wteks Like most murders there was little sense or reason in it Knight committed murder when Souden came to question him about a 75 burglaryTbe Republican dallies are advocating a Republican presidential ticket of Nixon and RockefeOow for next year This isprobably more or lest of a dream The office of vice president It more or leu of a graveyard In the history of this countrybat two vice presidents have become president on their own, JohnAdams, Martin VanBuren Seven others, Chester Arthur, Mil lard FsUmort, John Tyler, Andrew Johnson, Theodore Roosevelt, Calvin CoOtdge and Harry Truman became president when the president was assassinated or died So the vicepresidency isnot regarded at a very good spring board for the presidencyGov RockefeUow would gain more prestige if he ran for a secondterm at governor of New York When President Eisenhowerdefeated Senator Taft for the presidential nomination in 1952,considerable hostility ensued between tbe Taft and Eisenhowerforces Some one conceived the Idea of bringing peaee between the rwb by giving Taft the vice presidential nomination Thepress ran the idea in headlines but the move never got off theground Taft had no incination to accept second place and Eisenhower, who had won a big victory, did not propose to share itwith anyone else, especially one whose ideas were directly opposed to hit So the name of Nixon was literally drawn outpfa hat He was little known and then chiefly as a follower of Senator McCarthy and his much criticized methods The opening of the school year was heralded in the south bybombings and destruction where integration of schools was attemptedIn most cases the attempted integrations were only token ones wherea few pupils were admitted to all white schools These disorders will probably endure for many years yet It will be impossible tooverturn the customs and prejudicei of the south for many years tocomet The people in the north cannot understand the big hellabelueover it The schools here have been integrated for many years with no disorder at all Many of the star athletes of the cities arid Universities are negroes Wayne county has negro judges, congressmen,state senators and representatives We told this to a man who has lived in the south who favors segregation He said you dont understand the situation at all Some of those southern districts are 80 or90 percent negroes School started last week with about 45 million youngstersLast yew there were 8,744 children enrolled in the school ofLivingston county and there are probably more this year The present schools are a far cry from those attended by our fathersThen one room district schools with one teacher instructing all 8 grades, outside toilets and wood burning stoves predominatedPupils often walked several miles to school dally Now the modern schools have bus transportation, gymnasiums, auditoriums,lighted athletic fields and hot lunch programs There was muchcriticism to the hot lunch program when it first started One of its purposes was to get rid of surplus food which the governmentbuys to keep the price of farm products up The schools still use them but alto gets a subsidy besides We read that the federalgovernment appropriated 81 million to buy milk for schoollunches this year and will appropriate 84 million next yearSchools have become big business The pupils bought 340 mil lion lead pencils last year at a cost of 115 million It is estimated the average pupils spend 55 a year for school suppliesPresident Eisenhower has returned from his European Good WillMesh with MflKMILK is Mod forboth yong aid oMEvery member of the family benefitsfrom milks healthandengergy4oostinfffood values Its a grand tattetrttt, too good any time, day or nightHICKORY RIME FARM DAIRYStockbridat, MkkigMFresh as the morning dew, direct from farm to you tour where he was given a Palm Sunday reception His visit to Russia is next in order Since Russia invaded Laos the conservative pressand its commentators have been, demanding that he cancel it andalso tell Kruschev that he is not wanted here Their arguments willhardly prevail The president is strong minded and since the death of Secretary Dulles seems to have taken over the foreign policy Littleis heard of Christian Herter, Dulles1 successor The president regards the exchange of visits with Russia as a peace gesture which willpromote peace and ease the tension between this country and RussiaAnd if successful, cut the huge tax bill this country spends each yearfor defenseThe California legislature hat patted a law that allof superior courts in California smut wear robes Soeae ofwear them now but there It no bard sad fatt rale Back to theold days only the supreme court justices wore robes Theu thepractice spread and BOW most ckrgymeu wear them too They are claimed to make the penon wearing them look more imprettive In California the judges have to buy them themselvesNEIGHBORING NOTESWillis Owen and wife are nowteaching in Marquette Univer sity He was supt of Howellschools last yearDr Paul Emerich, supt of Fremont schools has been hired as supt of the Ypsilanti schooldistrict An Albeit Souden Fund is being raised in Brighton for thewidow and son of deceased Troopen Albert SoudenAnother nudist camp wasopened at Hart last week Therewere 25 nudists thereJames Seger, a pastmaster ofthe Brighton Masonic lodge is a patient at Veterans Hospital,Ann ArborWilliam Isham, 75, of Plainfield, died last week Burial wasat Wright CemeteryMr and Mrs Ray Hadlcy ofUnadilla celebrated their goldenwedding anniversary Sept 13 Miss Sarah Cooper, 66, whoretired last week after 33 yearsas assistant postmaster at Howelldied last weekA marriage license has beenissued to Gilbert ODougherty, 27, Brighton and Eileen Kelly, 21,WyandotteRoger Ward, Bill Ward, EarlWard Jr and Webb Alstott spentlast week in the upper peninsula bear huntingFire did between 10,000 and12,00 damage to a 3 apartmentbuilding at Fowlerville owned byGaylon WorthingtonThe Dexter schools are restoring bus service to VA miles fromthe schoolNeil Baughn and Richard Waring are teaching in Dexter highschool and Mrs Lillian Wylie inthe grades120 Kiwanians were entertained last Tuesday night at the Cas sidy Lake Tech school TheyTROOPER SOUDAN BURIED The funeral of Trooper AlbertSoudan whose body was found in a shallow grave at Ryan Lake,Deerfield township after his dis appearance Sept 3 was buriedat his old home community at Brant, near Saginaw last Wednesday Funeral was at the Lutheran Church, Marion Springs, near there Gov G Mennen Williamsand other state officials attended the funeral Souden was the 22nd state police officer killedin Michigan in the line of dutyMeanwhile Alvin Knight, exconvict is held in the Livingstoncounty jail Prosecutor WilfredErwin issued a general murderwarrant No date of arraingement has been set Justice Eric Singer of Brighton said the degreeof murder will be determined bythe court or judge hearing thecase Knight has asked for an attorney and Judge Michael Carland said he would name one ina few days Thursday he named Martin J Lavan as attorney forKnightC F DRIVE INM36 at HamburgSandwichesIce CreamCold DrinksBROASTEDChicken FishShrimp DinnersDining Room Curb Service CarryOutPhone ACademy 96273 were from Chelsea, Dexter, Whitmore Lake, Pinckoey, Milan and Ann Arbor 8 went from PinckneyThe Green Oak board of appeals has turned down a request that a trailor camp be established there 30 residents at tended the meeting and opposedthe moveThere are 222 lobbyists at theMichigan state legislature 78more than the total number of senators and representatives Theyrepresent and are paid by manyindustrial groups, from barbers tobillion dollar corporations Banks Favor Loanto Farmers forBuyingPlantFood Ceventy per cent of banks serving rural areas favorloans for fertilizer purchases to farmers with sound cropping programs, reports GalenMorley, agricultural representative, City National Bank,Kansas City, Mo Morley baseshis statement on a recent statewide survey covering across section of bankersMore credit is availabletoday than ever before, for fer tilizer and modern methods offarming1 he points out in astatement made public hereby the Midwest division of theNational Plant Food InstituteMorley says this trend hasbeen spurred by the followingfactors1An everincreasing number of banks are employing agriculturallytrained specialists,whom farmers consult aboutloans2Many banks now includefertilizer when planning the years operation budget withthe farmer This enables bank er and farmer to have an agreement on fertilizer purchases during the currentyear3Bankers are keepingabreast of agricultural developments They now know thedifference in types of loans requested by farmers and can intelligently discuss a fertilizer loanFarmers should rememberto present all the facts whenthey discuss a fertilizer loanwith a banker, Morely saysTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL J SwarthoutBUILDING 4 CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 1292 Darwin Road, Pineknty Phent UP 83234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Frl, and Sat 700 to 800 PMWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, MichPhone Howell 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howell 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganDr G R McCloskey DENTISTTelephone, Office 935 Res 814 Evenings by Appointment Howeli, Michigan Fred 6 Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell MichiganPhone 358 Residence 613Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster St,Roger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Carr 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 83133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbuiance Service Phone UP 83172Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROITPhone UP 8 5547Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85558Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 72931300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Business OpportunitiesList Your Property withGerald Reason Broker l6w Main Street Phone UPfown 83564Lee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE WM22 Bert WylieAUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED9885 Dexter Pinckney Road Phone HA 69454Phone AC 93352900 P M to 800 PMAsphalt PavingQUALITY JOBSA J Oraybeal, Sales Const Eng 2727 Hacker Rdt Brighton, MichMONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Displays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE f 90770 SCHOOL ATTENDENCEFIGURESThese are the unofficial attendeace figures for the Pinckney school system There may besome slight changes as more are expected to enroll High School 320Intermediate 540Hamburg 200Winans Lake 70Total 1170The bids for the constructionof the new additions to the high school and elementary schools were opened Thursday nightSmith Roux of Northvilk were the low bidders and wereawarded the contract The onlyother bidder was the Wallace Coof Ann Arbor,The football season opens hereFriday at 8 pm when Pinckneymeets Williamston in a non lea gue, game It has been yearssince Pinckney played WilliamstonThere are about 60 beys outfor football practice which strated a week before school opened Of the 60, 29 are freshmenThere is a scarcity of experienc ed material Two backfields havebeen working out Tom Singer,Tom Kennedy, Bob Williams andBob Crudder, the other is TerryRowell, Don Barker, Paul Russell and Ron Dismore Rudder and Dismore are transfers fromHowellCenters Bob Reason and Edward Guy Tackles Dennis Morgan and T Coates, GerryStcffen and Chuck Willis Guards Karl and Paul Burg,Tom and Dick Line The ends will be taken from the backfieldcandidate MICHIGANMIRROR A critical period is ahead forthe fastgrowing field of potentialcandidates for governor in 1960 And that includes the incumbent Those closest to Gov G Mcnnen Williams insist he has not made up his mind whether to seek a seventh term,are potential candidates, espec ially those on the State Admin istrative Board, are told to keeptheir ambitions under wrapsAnd Republicans are keptguessing In less than a year the campaign will be underway Althoughannouncements for some can be stalled off until Spring, decisionsmust be made soon so courses can be charted and trial bailonsreleased Republicans are confident 60is their year Forces that heldback before will be thrown intoa preprimary power struggle between liberals and conservatives in the party The gap between the tvo appears to bewidening Democrats have confidencebecause, they say, the Republican controlled Legislature gavethem issues voters will rememberBut the possibility that Williams may seek another job carries withit the possibility of a freeforailprimary among Democrat A landslide victory in 1953 forSecretary of State James M Hareswept him to the head of the lineof Democrats waiting for Will iams vacate State Supreme Court JusticeBeauty PHONEHA 68638 NIMANINT WAVINQ,CUTTINO, MANICUMI TINTS4741 FOftTAKI Utt KDDOTH, MICHIGANOffN TUttOAY andTHUMDAY IVININOtCOAL OR FUEL OILPILL UP NOW AND YOULL HAVE IT PAID FOR BY TH1 TIME YOU NEED ITID E HOEY SONSPhot, HAmilton 64119 DEXTERBOTTLE GAS FOR COOKING,WATER HEATINGAND HOME HEATINGWYLIE L P GAS PHONE 63 HOWELLi ft 2O OFFON EVERYTHINGDRESSES SWEATERS SHIRTS PANTSMENS WOMENS mi CHILDRENSMARYS CLOTHING CENTER117 Main Pinckney George Edwards has proved hispopularity with voters and haswide respect among party leadersBut he says he is happy on the benchState Treasurer Sanford ABrown would like the job butdoes not want to go through aprimary fight Attorney GeneralPaul L Adams, Lt Gov JohnB Swainsoa and Highway Commissioner John C Mackie areother members of Williams cabinet mentioned as replacementprospectsAmong Republicans, Paul DBagwell has the most apparent backing His strong showingagainst Williams in 1958 made him a party hero Yet manywithin the party are looking tc industry, Washington and theState Senate for candidates for governorThe GOP liberals see American Motors President George Rommey as a good name candidate for the nomination Some in the other camp look to Postmaster General Arthur Summer field for leadership Some talk is heard among Republicans of Sen Carlton H Morris RKalamazoo and Rep Robert Griffin RMich as candidates for the nominationBoth have been on the firingline recentlyMorris was chief architect ofthe Republican tax stand in theLegislatureGriffin was vaulted to prominence in Congress by theLandrumGriffin labor reform billA familiar name in preprimary speculation about can didates for governor in 1958 hashinted he may announce early next year as a candidate for the U S SenateRep George Sallade RAnnArbor is viewed as a rebel by GOP regularsBut his criticism of his partyslegislative program has kept him in the public eye, as has his chairmanship of a national committeepromoting New York Gov Nel son A Rockefeller for the presidencyTwo leading lawmakers inLansing are hoping Rep Clare E Hoffman RMich, the 84yearold Congressman from the Third District, does not seekreelectionSen Edward Hutchinson RFennville said he would like thejob but would not oppose Hoff man in a primaryHouse Speaker Don R PearsRBuchanan would like the job and may not waitAnother Octogenarian servingMichigan voters is Rep LouisCramton RLapeer, who will be 84 December 2Cramton played an active rolein the tax fight Early in the session he sought a constitutionalamendment that would have removed doubts about constitutionality of the proposed graduatedpersonal income tax He votedagainst most of the Republican usesales tax plansCramton, father of fair employment practices legislation, first served the state as law clerkin the State Senate from 1903 to 1907He was elected to the Michigan House of Representatives in 1908, went to become a memberof Congress and a circuit judge, and then returned to the Legislature in 1948Newest institute of higherlearning in Michigan is Northwood, which will open its doorsto students for the first time this yearNorthwood is located in Alma,in the remodeled former homeof Ammi W Wright, a wealthylumberman who built the house in 1859 of materials importedfrom Europe Many of the original art pieces and decorations remain in the school to give anatmosphere of history and trad itionThe school offers a uniquemixture of business and liberal arts classes in the theory that students trained for the commercial world will be more confident, capable, enjoy life moreand be promoted more rapidly if they receive some backgroundin the basic social and culturalsubjects High EfficiencyKey to Survival in Fanning Today The key to survival in thefarming business today lies inhigher efficiency that cutscosts and increases net returns per acre, reports the Midwest division of the National Plant Food InstituteThe Institute quotes U SDepartment of Agricultureeconomists to the effect that efficient farming can makethe difference between a profitand a lossFarmers who intend to stayin business need a greater netincome, in view of changingprices and expenses, says the institute The only way open to them is to cut their costs ofproduction and attain greater returns per acre One important way to increase net profits is through the use of fertilizer, accordingto the Institute It cites research at Midwestern agricultural colleges indicating thatmany farmers could double ortriple their present income per acre by using the right kindsVISIT OUR NEW and amounts of plant foodBy increasing his crop vtoducing efficiency tkraign better management mod the use ofI STIJlfTfiTiWPtUP HDuWntB OK X0Xtilizer, says the Institute, afanner can cut down on the acreage be devotes to cashcrops and still boost his netPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 17, 1959TOBUY, SELLor BUILD SEEMITCHELL10136 Dexter Pisckaey RdPh UP 83540Lake Lots Homes FarmsAll Kiads of Real Estate for SaleLISTINGS NEEDEDSalesman for RadySchmerbert Broker Fr Gift Wrapping PINE ACCESSORIES GREETING CARDS CHILDRENS BOOKS CERAMICSSTORE HOURSOpen Daily 800 to 850 Sunday 900 to 100 PMPETTIBONES508 S Fleming Phone 646Howell10 DISCOUNT ON ORDERS TOTALING500 OR MORE2x4 x8 fEaoh 10 DISOOUNT ON ALL PAINTSFULL I ALUMINUM PREHUNOCOMBINATIONS DOORS 3600THOMAS READ SONS, INCPhone UPtown 83211PINCKNEY, MICHIGANTHE PEOPLES STORECANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIES LINGERIESHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STOREPINCKNEY DISPATCThursday, Sffftember 17, 1959IE AN EARLY BIRDANP SAVE ON FUEL Get ready for winter byordering your fuel oil now Our preeeason prices willsave you plenty Now is also a good time to askabout our fuel oil budgetplanYou Can Dtpend OBLEONARDFortified Fuel Oil GEHRINGER GERMAIN OIL CO220 N Jewett, HowellPhono2023W or 2075W MEN A LEAGUEWReads 8Team 12 8La Rosa Bowl 7Vans Motors 5 Lavey Hdwe 5 Plainfield 4Velvet Eez 4Bocks Drive In 3 Becks Marathon 2Team 10 1Gentile Home Center 1Team 11 0Tom Howe M RitterMENS UB LEAGUE W66Hoe ft ConstShirey Bros Ludtke InsDrewerys Clares Clippers FrankenmuthToms Groc La Rosa TavernCarlingsWaitingsSilver Lake Groc La Rosa BowlMcClearyG LaBelle 554 44 44 32 1 L00 1334 4 56 778226570L22 334 44 44 567209 557MIXED LEAGUE WLin Zaks 7Goofers 6Out O Towners 6Wildcat Inn 6Toppers 6Smoothies 4Strikers 4Sandbaggers 4Rosebuds 3Gassers 1Earthquakes 1Alley Cats 0G LaBelle 237219222 L122 2 244A 57 78678Announcing New Laundry ServiceDamp Wash 14 lbs for 1 Additional8c r lbDry Wash 6 lbs for 1Additionillie t ft9 x 12 Rugs, or Larger, 7c per sq ft We Pick up and DeliverHowell Laundry Dry Cleaners PHONE 280 HOWELL CECIL R ROBERTSCecil R Roberts, 58, died ofa heart attack Friday at his farmon the Howell Road He was born November 17, 1900 atA Wen, NY the son of Williamand Lucy Burchey Roberts He was a farmer all his lifeSurvivors are 2 brothers, Gordon, of Pompano Beach, Florida and three sisters, Mrs EuniceParkin of Grosse Pointe, andLaura and Bessie of PinckneyThe funeral was Monday at2 pm at the Swarthout Funeral Home, Rev Brooks Sanders officiating Burial in Pinckney CemeteryBorn to Charles Dewey andwife of Pinckney Sept 8, at St Joe Hospital, Ann Arbor, a son,Jeffrey DavidAt its meeting September 25,the State Bar of Michigan willhonor, Glenn C Yelland ofHowell for SO years practice of law in MichiganBonita Lee, daughter of theLeonard Lees has enrolled at Eastern Michigan University,YpsilantiMiss Suzanne Clark, daughterof Roy Clark will be married Saturday at the Brighton Episcopal Church, to Jack Hoskins of Brighton Mr and Mrs Wilmont Plummer spent last week at Luzerne,Mrs Margaret Smith of Hiland Lake has rented and movedinto the former Jessie Green house on South Howell StBOCKSCoffee PotTakeOut Chicken DinnersShrimp Hamburg Hot DogiSoft Drinks Ice CreamOpen Fit, Sat Night til 2 Weekday nights til 10Phone UP 89793Pinckney, MichiganFINAL WEEK CLEARANCEALL CARS MUST 60 CONSERVATION DEPTFlies onV fishing regulationsnow cover 51 tieams in northernMichigan In is is 7 miles less than last year Restrictions werelifted on portions of the Boardman, Pigeon, AuSable and Pere Marquette Rivers Davis and Cedar Lakes ofLeeianau County and Squaw Lake of Marquette have beenadded to the list of designated trout lakesDeer hunters can submit onlyone application for the special deer seasonThe commission has gone onrecord favoring 3 house bills anda senate bill for acquisition of national shore lines in the HuronMountains, Pictured Rocks, andSleeping Bear DunesMr and Mrs William Ketchumare visiting her daughter MrsFrank Sutliff in Chester, PaThey went by plane to Phil adelphia PaMr Roy Tolmie of Kalkaska,Michigan visited his mother MrsWilliam Ketchum his sister Mrs Howard Craig last weekend LEGALNOTICESThe it Aft tmAt ofof ofof MNBU ciaANotice h Hereby Given That eM creoftonOf uid timtMaA Mm imouitmA In their deJnw in writingBeefl ZeeloffV u gft aieekBk s aew 4e0ee9BBwea vanajij BjBTejP PF operppj OP F ggegepupon Chariot K VanWInkle of Howell,Michigan, fiduciary of saidestele, and such dainw wiM bt heard by said Courtat the Probate Offke on October 27, 1959at ton A M It is Ordered, that notice ftetoof bo gfceaby publication of a 10 taidday ofhoaring, in in fjfiduity OispaKn and ottna fiduciary causa a copy of thk notica toat his last known address by registeredcertified, or ordinary mail with pnoj ofourteen 14 oays prior to such hearing HIKAM I SMITHJudge of ProbateA true copy neien ML VIOUKIRegiafer of Probate36338Mesdames Denise LaKosa andEleanor were in Detroit and Royal Oak Thursday DianeLedwidge of Royal Oak whohad been visiting here went backwith themft ftft ftftftftftft ft ft ft ft ft ftft ft ft ft ftft ft ft ftft ft ft ft ft ft ftft ft ft ft ft ftft ft ftft ft ftft ft ftft ft ft ft Howard KEIL Patiiet MUNSELCarol CHANNINQ Robtrt CUMMINQSwith special guttU Kly SMITH and Louis PR1MAproudly prosantod byUNITID STATIS MlWIftf FOUNDATIONSELECT ONE OF OUR FEW REMAINING 59V AT YOUR OWN DEAL USED CARS GOING atWHOLESALE PRICES 1CHEVROLET SALESOpen Evenings til 10 PM HOWELLPHONE 2226CRUMB TOPPED APPLE BETTYBrown and SpicyBrown betties are friendly desserts Simple and homey theybreathe of warm, buttery frultiness and spice And both Big Folk and Little Folk show great liking for them Thats how it will bewith this Crumb Topped Apple BettyTAXESI will be at my home at260 PUTNAM STREETto receive Village Taxes on WEDNESDAYS700 to 900 P MSATURDAYS 100 to 4 P MRUTH RITTER,Pinckney Village TreasurerPAY BILLS ONLY ONCEWITH A CHECKING ACCOUNTYour check stub serves as a reminder to you ofbills paidand a cancelled check is proof ofpayment Its convenient to pay by checknostanding in lineno special trips to make Pay by checkthe convenientsafe and economicalwayMcPhersonState BankHOWELL PINCKNEY Serving Since 1865 It ha a brown crispy top and under it a medley of tany,canned apple sauce, rice and nuts enlivened with lemon, spiceand butter Served warm and applefraprant, with a swirl ofcream what a happy ending to a mealCrumbTpped Apple Betty, is simple to make, with but bnefbaking time required Here are the few and easy directions2 cups canned apple sauce2 cups cooked rice4 cup brown sugarJuice of l lemon 2 teaspoon cinnamon3 CUD cnopped nuts4 cup melted butter 4 graham crackers, rolled into crumbsCombine apple sauce, sugar, lemon, cinnamon, nuts and melted butter Spread half of the cooked rice in a shallow, greasedbaking dish 10 x 6 x 2 Cover with half of the apple saucemixture Repeat procedure with remaining rice and apple saucemixture Cover with graham cracker crumbs Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees, until crumbs are browned, about 15 minuteMay be topped with whipped cream when ready to serve Serve 8Notes of48 Years AgoSchool closes here Friday forthe Michigan State FairThe class in Orthography at theschool is the largest, 44 membersLouis Monks, received a checkfor 1000 from the state lastweek in payment for the mileof state reward road just com pleted by Highway Com JamesSmithThe sewer on the west side ofSouth Mill St laid 20 years ago is being dug up and replacedwith new tileThe Putnam Hamburg Farmers Club meet with Mr and Mrs Peter Conway Sept 30 The program js Solo, Fern HendeeReading, John Chambers Solo,Fannie Swarthout Recitation,Lottie Blades Duet, Mrs FredGrieve and Grace Grieve songby clubGeorge Barnes, editor of theLivingston Republican has beennamed to the Mich State SanBoard to replace George WTeeple, resignedThe Pinckney base ball teamlost at Fowlerville Saturday 9 to 4The Grand Trunk Railroadmakes a special fare to Detroit from here during the state fairTo Detroit and return, 160F G Jackson and wife andDr C L Sigler and wife motoredto Lansing Thi sday in the formers auto Mrs Burr Smith of Jacksonunderwent an operation at thePinckney Sanitarium last week Born to Rev and Mrs AlbertBalgooyan, Sept 20, a daughterPhillip Sprout has been runningthe electric light plant at Stock bridgePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 17, 1959 Hoyt Bros, expect to have theirnew gasoline engine at the millrunning by the end of the weekThe Grand Trunk Railroad hasa gang of men tearing off the piaster at the depot They win replace it with Georgia pine The Ladies of the Congichurch cleared 1475 on their teaWednesdaySNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330 familyend atThe Robertspent the Labortheir cabin at NewMrs Dorothy Shirey has herarm in a sling as the results ofpulling a ligament while waterskiingBLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT9704 KRESS EDJot TapottfLAKELAND, MICHIGANAG 99681YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best GERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEPATTERSON LAKE Privilege Cottage 3,500 700 dnPATTERSON LAKE Privilege home 12,50000PINCKNEY Farms, 40a, 80a, 150a, 190a, 145aPINCKNEY 8 acres, house, barn, chicken coops trunk line road 13,00000PORTAKE LAKE Furnished home, lake privileges 6,50000BUCK LAKE Real nice 5 room home 12,00000 ZUCKEY LAKE FRONT cottage 14,50000PINCKNEY Brick 3 bedroom 12,50000PINCKNEY 4 room house, basement 5,00000PINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 6,5OOOO HI LAND LAKE Lake front cottage furnished 6,8000040 ACRES, excellent house 12,80000COON LAKfc lots for sale HOMES to your specificationsWagners Grocery 6006 Pinckney RoadQuality Merchandise atLOW PRICES Phone Howell 705J2Beer and Wineto Take OutYou Can Save Money on This Sale Thursday to SaturdayHickory SmokedBaconSquaresLbHAWAIIANHARVESTSALE DOLE SLICEDPINEAPPLE 100FORDOLE PINEAPPLETIDBITS100FOR DOLE CHUNKPINEAPPLE5 100FOR DOLE CRUSHEDPINEAPPLE 100FORVAround Town with the Photo ManTHE PINCKNEY FIRE DEPT This is the first picture takenof the Pinckney fire dept in their new uniforms Readingfrom left to right are Back rowLarry Jobdell, Charles Hewlett, Richard Miller, Jack Reason,THE SUMMITTCONFERENCEThe opposition to the meetingsbetween President Eisenhowerand Premier Kruschev of Russia,are gathering strength and the forces opposed are running pageadvs in the daily papers Theyare signed by the Committeeagainst Summitt conferences Among the signers is SenatorBBarry Goldwater of Arizona,noted conservative They do notthink the president is capiable ofholding his own in a conference m8931959Over 66 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDIC DEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGAN Harold Swarthout, James DoyleCenter row Norman Miller,Robbert Vedder, Albert Shirley,Harold Henry, Norman Van Blaricum, Roy ReasonFront row Robert Egeler,Clifford Miller, Robert Amburwtth Kruschev and are fearful he might make some importantcommittments which would bedetermental to this countryTherefore they demand the pres ident cancel his proposed visitto Russia and inform Kruschev he is not wanted here The president is stubborn when he oncedecides on a course and there is little likehood he will yield totheir demands He regards hisrecent European tour as an ac complished success which accomplished its purpose of buildingmorale and confidence This has been further heightened by theLaos upheaval Laos claimedthe revolutionists are incited byVietnam Communists and led by Viet Nam officers Viet Namdenies this and has offered 128 for every North Viet Nam officerLaos captured This country isholding off and has no intentionof sending an invasion army as they did in Korea To date theironly effort is to send two cargo planes carrying 7 tons of supplieseach to Laos,PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 17, 1959HELLERSFLOWERSSay It with Flo wen Phone 284HO WELL, MICHIGANPREWINTEROil Burner Serviceadjust burner, oil motors, replace filters, etcFREE ESTIMATESHOT AIR and BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATINGSYSTEMSGENTILE Lee, Merlin Lavey and JohnBurgAll the members are in thispicture The officers are Clifford Miller, chief Norman VanBlaricum, Asst chief John Burg,sectrcasMiss Nancy Nash, daughterof the Mark Nashes who graduated at Pinckney High last Junewill attend Michigan State Uni versityLYLES ZAPINSKIMr and Mrs Grant Wardannounce the marriage of their daughter, Diane Lyles to EdwardZapinski, which took place Sept 5 at the Hardy Methodist Church,Rev Wottbrodt officiating The couple were attended by thebrides brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Robert Lyles, aftera reception at the Caravel HouseThe couple left on a trip to the upper peninsula They will resideat Island Lake on their return SURPniS TIRE EQUIPMENTCoesressmaii Chambedlain ofthis 6t district writes ut he hassponsored a bill to let volunteerfire depts buy surplus equipment from the Federal Govern ment This equipment is givenfree to civil defense agencies but volunteer fire depts have to bidfor it Much of it in the pasthas been sold for scrap Cong Chamberlain introduced the samebill last yearWe regret we must charge afine of one cent a day for overdue books Books kept overtimegreatly curtail the number of books we have available for circulation and your fines will en able us to buy more books Ifoverdue books are left in drop box please put your fine moneyin envelope in book pocket Florence L PreussLibrarianLEOEWEISEXCAVATING, GRAMMO,EUUDOZING, DRAG UNfPHMMAL 62363r UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGANBECKS FRIENDLYMARATHON SERVICEWe GiveTVSTAMPS For All Our Services GAS OIL TIRES BATTERIESTUNE UPSGREASING WASHINGTHE LATEST IN WHEEL BALANCINGin home alter home alter homeentp of hot waterthe new efccte wk heater waj In home after home theres a new electric water heater And the familiesIn these homes enjoy all the hot water they wantYou can be confident that an electric water heater, plus Edisons newSuper Supply Plan, will provide roundtheclock hot water for all yourfamilys needs, too Then you can plan your day more efflclentlydo thelaundry, wash dishes, schedule showers when you want toHeres the convenient, modern way to GIT IT HOT GET A LOTtor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOnly efecMe water heaters give yeu all these Impertant Mtantueei Efficientthe hut no into thewaterInstall anywhtrtnstd net benear a chimneyEJ Loni liftmatt Edisons rigid standardsAutomaticill the timt Fattntw, more effident htattatunits Outer shelltool to tbt touch allpartswithout chartsStftdtanqulttmodtrnpiumber or appinci dnier DBTROIT KDISON eOUTHIAaTBRN MICHIGAN7WANTFOR SALE 250 bushel of last years corn Nijk Koluser M 36Phone UP 85515FOR SALE Two bedroom new 1959 Chalamer House frailer,completely furnished 52 ft x 10 Also 1954 DeSoto sedanAndrew Campbell, 3 7 4 0Monks Rd Ph UP 83287FOR RENT 2 year, round 6 room cottages in good condition, warm in winter Veryreasonable rent Ph UP 83329FOR SALE Manure Spreader Steel 75 Bushel International2 wheel rubber like new Alsoconcrete mixer four cubicfoot less power 3500 36 Sickle bar mower complete5500 13115 9 mile Noar Ruston Rd Geneva 72325FOR SALE by owner Six room yearround he me onDoyle road, new oil furnace,closed in porch, basementgarage Lake privileges Lowdown payment For infoi ma tion, call UPtown 83145FOR RENT Completely fumish ed apt 5 room and bath Furnice Inquire Roy ClarkFOR SALE cottage furnature cheap 9767 Beverly ZukeyLake Lakeland, MichiganWANTED Responsible party to take over low monthly paymeQti on t tpinet piano Canbe seen locally Write CreditManager, P 0 Box 215, Shelbyville, Indiana ALUMINUM siding and rooting, free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtawn83143 EXPERT WATCH and clock re pair Prompt service GentileHome Center, Phone UPtown 83143BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganDEPENDABLE Paint and wall Washing UP 83573 EllisCordell, 11620 Weiman Dr,Pinckney, MichiganFOR RENT Apartment, Marvin Shirey, Ph UP 86621 or UP83483REDI washedcessedcement, cementHowell weitofCO MIXED CONCRETEland and gravel, proroad gravel, Peerless Paint Dyke Hydraulic4950 Mason Road ph1389, Located 4 milesHowell DJ GRAVELPORTAGE LAKE neat small home overlooking channel, lakepriviligei, living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath, full base ment with garage in V Oil heat 4800 Terms may bearranged Harmon Real Estate,Fowierville, Ph, CAitle 3874180 ACRES between Howell and Fowierville, 7 rm home, bath,oil furnace, water heater, en closed porch Dairy barn, goodcondition 16 stanchions, milkhouse, bulk tank, other barn bldgs, Approx 65 tillable20,000 Harmon Real Estate,Fowlerville, Ph CAstle 38741 GULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcFOR SALE Small tools andodds and ends of useful items Mrs R K Elliott, 140 WUnadillaWANTED Prefer an elderly couple, man to do chores andmilk Leo Davis, Siyad Farm UPtown 83296FOR RENT Two large bed room unfurnished house, gasheat, children welcome 4150Patterson Lake Road 65 permonthFOR RENT North Lake, com munity, a two bedroom farmcottage with bath, at the cornerof Hankerd and N TerritorialRoads Adults only Rev HJ PearceFOR SALE Large Tomatoes, Pick your own 1 a bushelC Hajnal, 124 Tiplady RoadLEAVING MICHlGANTOcto ber 15th Will rent my houseat HiLand Lake to respectableparty Apply 11922 Weiman Pinckney, MichiganFOR SALE 1955 Olds conver table Excellent conditionPower steering and brakesPhone UP 83123FOR SALE 2 wheel, good tires, 41 x 6 stake trailer with hitch,40 240 gal fuel tank, 10 11922 Weiman, PinckneyFOR SALE 2 Ladies coats, siz 12 at 3 and 5 Also,girls coat, size 14, 5 RobertaAmburgey UPtown 83106PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 17, 1959APPL Fruit with the FlavorNOW PICKING McINTOSHCRANE ORCHARDS4880 M36W, Pinckncy Phone UP 897561Palo Verdi Fa rm 8880 Cedar Lake Road Route 1Pinckney, Mich Phone UP 89988TOMATOESFrom Now Until FrostTOMATOES 100 Bushel Pick yourselfBring your containers MOST OF MCHI6AMttHIGHWAYS OF TODAYFOUOWTHC POUTES OF INDIAN TRAILSBLAZED CENTURIES0RRe COLUMBUSDISCOVERED H1GHWKY WEEK FACTSMOST FAMOUS INOIAN TRAILIM MICHIGAN WAS THEFPOM DETROIT TO CHICAGO MICHIGANIT IS NOWW6HWAY USIZr MICHIGAN HACGROWN AS ITSApriERies ofTRANSPORTATION HAVE EXPANDED1UIS BtfNSION MAS PDUOWeP THEMOVCMENT FROMM WATER WAVS TD TRAILS WAGOMmS,C2UDE ROADS, HU5HWAYS AMDFOR SALE New modern fur nished two bedroom house atHiLand Lake School bus stop at door Reasonable rent toright parties Mrs F Hand Inverness Inn, North Lake Phone Chelsea GReenwood99781 tfPRE WINTER SALE Afum inum Doors 3950 Pre HnugGentile Home Center Ph UP83143,FOR RENT Small apTTor small family Ph UP 83124August Traffic Death Toll DropsFrom 1958 Total Traditionally a month of heavytourist and vacation travel accom panied by a high death toll, Augustturned the tables and became thefirst month this summer in which fewer persons were killed in traffic accidents than in the corresponding month last yearOn the basis of provisional figures compiled by the State Police, August fatalities totalled 111 compared with 134 in the same montha year ago, a decrease of 23, or 17per centAlthough delayed death willraise the total somewhat the tollwas the lowest for an August since 1945, a war year with reducedtravel, when 88 died With the August decrease, alongwith reductions in January, Feb ruary and March, the net increasein deaths for the eight monthsperiod is now down to four percent, or a total of 858 deaths asagainst 824 for the same period in1958, a gain of 34The nations highway death tollhas increased five per cent in the first seven months of this yearMichigan reduced fatalities thefirst quarter, but the toll there after mounted each month untilAugustThough no official statistics areavailable yet on mileage traveledlast month, rural highway volumecounts indicate it probably will bethe highest for any month of the year, which makes the improveddriving record even more impressive Blanch VegetablesBefore FreezingFor Home Storage Its easy to freeze fresh vegetablesbut dont oversimplify the process Take time to blanch thosevegetables, sayi Roberta Hershey,foods and nutrition specialist atMichigan State University To blanch foods, you simplyscald them in boiling water, then cool them quickly before freezing Scalding destroys enzymes presentin the vegetableenzymes thatcause offflavors and unnatural colors Scalding time varies withthe different vegetables This isgenerally because of the differentsize pices One research laboratory foundthat green beans changed in flavorwithin two weeks after freezing if they were not blanched, Miss Hershey adds The vegetable should be cooledin the same amount of time ittakes, to scald it For instance, if green beans require three minutesto scald, they should be colled inthree minutes To test, bite into a piece of the vegetable It shouldbe cool to the center Information and directions forfreezing foods is found in Bulletin216, Freezing Foods for Michigan Homes It is available at yourcounty Cooperative Extension of fice Copies are also availablefrom the Bulletin Office, Agricul tural Hall, Michigan State University, East LansingGIVES PLANTS A BATHGreen thumbers just beginningto nurse plants in their hornet willbe surprised to hear about givingthe plants a bath Leaves mustbe clean, so a plant can breatheThere is a soapy solution to spray, on gardenia plants, for exampleto loosen and wash off sooty moldTell Your Merchant Too 5iwHis Prodoctt Advertised in thePinckney Dispatch NORTH LAKE privilege lot onGolf Course, beautiful building site with trees surroundedby lawn Only 65000PORTAGE LAKE area, Mc Gregor Rd, duplex home on12 acres 10,00000, lowdown paymentWATERLOO RD near Chel sea, new ranch home on oneacre Attractive location withview of secluded lake Manyextra features too numerous to list 18,00000RUSH LAKE subdivision Two lake front lots left 50000down, 5000 a monthRIVER FRONT lot with O r e Lake privileges Needs no fillA good value at 1,700 with 50000 downBEAUTIFUL new brick home, Scio Drive InTheatreFRL, SAT, SUN, MON, SEPT 18 192021SHAGGY DOG withFrd MacMurray Jean Hagen x atoMA PA KETTLE AT WAKIKI withMarjorie Main Percy Kllbride alsoCAATOONTUES, WED, THURS, SEPT 22 23 24DONT GIVE UP THE SHIP withJerry Lewis Dina MerrillasoTOKYO AFTER DARK withRichard Long Nobu McCarthya I soCARTOONFRL, SAT, SEPT 25 26COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS in Cinemascope Color withDeborah Kerr Rossano Brazzi asoGUNSMOKE IN TUCSON in Cinemascope Color kwithMark Stevens Gale RobbinsasoCARTOONon semiprivate lake 2 level, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms,built in cooking units 100 ftlake frontage, 300 ft deep lot 30,00000 termsFOUR BUILDING sites, one acre each Lots of trees, gentle sloping land, good road,near Chelsea, Dexter area40000 downSTRAWBERRY LAKE privi ledge home on large lot Garage, 2 bedrooms, front andback enclosed porches furnished, boat included 9,80000STRAWBERRY LAKE privi lege home on bluff overlooking lake Lot 100 ft wide Home completely remodeledNew roof, jalousie windows, washer, drier, refrig, rangeincluded 13,000,00MARY WOLTER REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage lake Road Tel HA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tel UP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake GR 53241 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 17, 1959 Description An account of the resource September 17, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-09-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c8e96a6c767c3f1c8228caa62c9992a5.pdf fd59930f2aba94eb8b17b661cf27ebbd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY DISPATCH JtROME WINCHELL, PUBLISMhR. [ssi I;D Till/KSUAYS, Huhwription Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES . f rtineient advertisements, '-15 csnte per Ineh for first insertion and ten cents j>er Inch (or each subsequent Insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for each insertion. Special rates fur regular advertiaementH by the year or quarter. / / I . BUSMESSJIARDS. TS M. UREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SCRGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Sp( 1 of From Elk Mills, Missouri. D R . C. D. WAUVKR: Dear Sir— This i.s to certify that I have used nearly a bottle of your White Wine of Tar .'Syrup, and I can safely and conscientiously recommended it to any person as the best medicine I have ever used for throat and lung diseases, and if it cost five dollars a bottle I would keep it on hand if I was able. Thankfully, yours truly, Elder T. Stephens. For tale at C. E- Hollister's, Sigler Bros, and Winchell'e Drug Store. TKAM you SALE! I offer for sale at a bargain my span of Koan Mart's, S years olu\ sound, well matched, and .excellent workers. Any one desiring sueh a team will do well To look at them. Jiimes T. Eaman. Having rented the Pettysville Cider Mill am ready to receive apples lor cider and jell v. S. M.Cook. Pinckney will soon be telegraphically connected with the rest of the world. South Lyon had a "destructive" fire on Thursdoy last. It consumed a barn anththe-coutents thereof: Office at residence. Special attention «iven to_ eurjjery and diseases of the throat and lun^s. TAMES MARKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC A-nd- Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on ehort notice and reasonable term*. Ofli^e on Alain St., near Postollic-e J'inckney, Mich. ALICE LAWRENCE, KAMUuNAlH.K DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, Plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and fitting a specialty. J'rlces reasonable, and eatlaiaction guaranteed* Northeast cor. Main Street ,&ndIlo«ell Road, Pinckney, Mich. GRIMES & JOHNSON, — 7 : — v Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUS- / TOM MILLS, Dealers in/ Flour and Feed. Cash paid for a*k| kinds of gfaia. Pinckney, Michigan. TAMES T. KAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW • and Justice of the Peace, Oftlce in the. Brick Block, PINCKNEY PINCKNEY ROLLER SKATING RINK. •—•—• . This Rink will be open to the public ON Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings* APMISSION, 5cts. for LADIES lOcts. for GENTS. SOCIAL DANCE, BUGGIES AND CUTTERS. Having the agency for the Kalama zoo Buggies and Cutlers those wishing to buy a good buggy cheap would do well to call ou me. Emmett Murphy, at Pinckney Livery Barn. fSPThoae receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription explreB with next number. A blue X siguiflris that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be. discontinued until subscription is renewed. A T T O R N E Y ^ C O U N S E L O R ^ and .SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOffice over Siller's Druj: Store. PINCKNEY HALSTKAD (iRK(K)RY,. DKAI.fcll IN GRAIN, LUMBER, LIME, SALT, kv. Hiirhe'st'Jnark"t price paid for wheat. A good Htock of Lumber nlwuys on hand, Doors, wash ami nil building materials* furnished on cbort mitice. v GREGORY, MICH. A- "WINEQAR, VETER1NABY Sl'MiKON, Unwell, Mich. Mr. Wine^ar will attend to carh< pnmi_ptiy * ~ ATTFfER IN K, frhfqjrihmfngr'Septe^r 19th: TICKETS 50ets. Music bv HOFF & LARUE'S BAND. W. B. HOFF, Floor Manager. ITE.HS OF INTEREST. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. T]he Republican electors otthe township of I^utnam_wiJljn£etdn-caucu.s at the office of J. T. Eaman, Esq., in the village of Pincknev, on "Saturday, Sept. 19th, 1884, to select delegates to th County Convention to be held at Howell on Monday, September 22d, for the purpose of nominating CandidalUsior I MrE"; Conference County officers and Representation in night or 'day. .Milk fever unil other diiyjat*!"* in cattle and horses a specialty. Termjn,e'af*on*ble, itesidencn on iiyroii Knail. Tele-ptTonii cnunec tlon wifli central ofnce at lioAveTl. CHAULEJUtACLEAX, 1). II. S. DENTIST,- iiradnate of tht* Dental Department of the University of Michigan. OJnce in <jrevnaway Block, over i'ost Otlice, Howell, {^"Particular attention paid to the preservation of the natural teeth., Will be at the Monitor House, Pinckney, on Thursday of each week, commencing on July 17th. EiUCKXEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, ^BArNKER,^ Does a General Banking Business. Honey Loaned on Approved Notes. v Deposits received. State Legislation. By order of Committee FRESH MKATS. ^ I will be in I'inckney ^>*r^i uesday, Thursday and Saturday" mornings of each week, andw-itTsupply nice fre.-di meats at reasonable prices. ., - Floyd lieason. - ' f a l l on, Teeple k Cadwell for coal for 'threshing engines. We keep the largest and tiuest assortment of Cigars in town, .at \\ inchell's Drug Store. Three cakes of finest toilet soap and a Turkish Toweling washrag . all in neat box .for 25 cents, at Winchells Drug Store. BKANS WANTED! We have-an order for 1,000 bushels oi' beans, and tor the best quality we pay the highest market price LOCAL JOTTINGS. The skating rink is being prepared for a social dance to-morrow evening. James Markey is atTCalamazoo this week exhibiting the Hero Reaper, at the State Fair. Th os. Bi rkett went to Cheboygan this week, to look after some lands he has in that section. It was cold enough for a frost last night, but, probably owing to the wind, none was seen this morning so far as we are able to learn. Jay Allen, who was badly wounded, by the shooting accident last wee,k is improving rapidly. —Rev. F. E. Pearce is at Sagina^Tat tending the Annual Sessjoa^of will Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A ^ - P O T A L T Y He sure and give us a chance ahii~ we will make you money Teeple iV Cud well. Having purchased a new Kynett hand carpet loom. I am prepared to weave carpets in the very best manner. Mrs. E, G. Carpenter, Pettvsnlle, Mich. WANTED.—A man and wife to take charge of a tarm. Enquire of G. W. Teeple, Pinckney, Mich. F O ^ S A L E — A full set of Butchering T k ^ k u a i — -4^epIe^!M^dwiFi5— Bro. Placeway, of the Brighton Argus^^ jam us a brief visit Monday, while in town with the Base Ball boys. The telegraph line gang will arnve at Pinckney to-morrow. About 2u of the men will tind/piarters here lora couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Lake, of Ithaca, Gratiot County, are visiting at the home of Mi>. Lake's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. X. Whitcomb. - - One-^oi4he-Brighton boys—had—hts- The squirrels are going for the nuts nowadays, and ye Ximruds are going fur the squirrels. The Democrats will have a grand "pole raising and mass meeting'' at Howell, on Saturday afternoon next, Sept. 20th. Among the speakers announced are John J. Euright, of Detroit, and Gov. Begole. A newspaper could not live at Mackinaw City, so the editor has pulled up stages and squatted at WTayland, Allegan County, and we predict that the last state of that editor will be worse than the first. Wayland is a good town for newspapers to die in— notwithstanding many excellent people live there. -The Brighton Base Ball Nine came over Monday, and "downed" the Pinckney Club by a score of 8 to 3.. It is only justice to the Pineteney club to state, however, that they hacf only about half their regular nine in the recent games with Howell and Brighton. It was w-ith difficulty that they could get a nine together at aljU-dii Monday. ^---' The Annual Fa,u>tff the Livingston County Agjieultural and Horticultural Society will be held on the grounds ^<( Howell, Sept. 24th, 25th and 26th. Although preparations for the fair have been rather tardy it is hoped the reorganized society may be able to make a better showing than usual. We are sorry to see so much wheat being put in this fall on ground very imperfectly prepared for it. Much seeding is being done on corn ground rH*4-a<>t it little of the corn ground Harry Courtaine, who was a few years ago one of the most popular of young American actors, has been reduced by drink until he is now a ragged beggar on the London streets. T h e free PINCKyEiHPROIHICE MARKET;-- CORRECTED WEEKLY BY - TOMPKINS&4SMON, Wheat, No. 1 white '« No, 2 white, " -No. 2 red, " No. 8 red, $ ,ro- »rt^»it«r»»tT< New stock school stationery and School Supplies at " Wincbell's Drug Store. NOTICE TO CATTLEBREEDERS. foot badly hurt the other day by a Pinckney boy lighting down on it with a sharp heel cork. Mr. Harrington, having returned from New York, is purchasing his third cargo of sheep which he expects to be able to ship next week. .las. T. Eaman intorms us that he will be "on the market" here next week and thereafter for the purchase of apples for shipment. The prohibition nartv convention at Howell Tuesday, nominated Leander C. Smith, of Howell, as candidate for Congress and also put in—the—field a full ticket for county offices. The Pinckney Base Ball nine played a match game with the—Hcwell club vi't'y weedy and it is being drilled in or dragged in with no farther cultivation. A fanner friend tells us that last ve^ir he divided a held making edch half of equally good soil and the other part he. put in after the usual manner, while on the other he spent a day extra to each arTe-hr"cultivating iind dragging. The part whic had ^r- j ents, Wa..<hin^rnn, D Q dina ' excursion given by the Grand Trunk Air Line, Saturday last, under management of Maj. Anderson, was a "big thing'' lor Jackson. Not less than 1,800 people were carried inexcuision, Over 500 of these were taken on^at Pinckney, and a merrier crowd we have seldom seen. The Pinckney Cornet Band made musie for the crowd while the teftins were waiting to be filled. The cart of the first secjtion were so heavily loaded that the train having stopped on an '•up grade" was twice obliged to back down to level track before they could get a start. On arrival at Jackson the Mayor and Board of Alderman were in waiting and escorted a part of the visitors to the fair ground where Mayor Mabley made a neat little speech ot welcome, tendering them the "freedom of the city," etc.!. Large numbers visited the state prison" and the many extensive jaantifactories for which the "Qeutfal City" is noted. The hotels and restaurants were liberally patronized and the stores were crowded with customers all the afternoon. The Jackson papers pronounced the visitors a very civil and well behaved class of people. Of the hundred who availed themselves of the free ride we do not learn oPmore than three or four who disgraced themselves by filling up with Jackson whiskey and coming home drunk. It wasn't the kiad of a crowd to benefit the saloons very much. Another excursion will be given on Saturday nextr4Sept. 20th,) for the people along the line from Hamburg to Pontiac. It also goes to Jackson. It is understood that this excursion will not stop at Pinckney or points west. ~u»4 .25" <Coro '.. 30', Barley, 1 ax&i 50- Beans 8CX&1 1». Dried Apples .' 0 6 ^ ® .07. Potatoes i 30. Putter, 15. EggB 124, Dressed Hoes, per 1001r>s 7 75@S.Q<>. Dressed Chickens _ H Clover Seed 4 00 ¢4 4.S0. Special Notices. To any onybody who has disease of ihroat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure tor Consumption has Cured the same complaints in other cases. Address, E. T. HAZELTINE, Wa^-en, Pa. I HAVE TRIED IT. DEAR DOGTOR:—I have tried your medicine, and believe that any one who is troubled with Cough, Hoarseness or Lameness about the chest or lungs 'can not well afford to be without the White Wine of Tar Byruo. Your thankful friend _ Rev. G. W. Pattison, Pastor St. Charles M.-R.^fturctT, St. Charles, Iowa. ^ ^ —A chancery el fonmws that are behind. R. C. Auld, to meet a widely expressed wish, will allow the use 01' the ridiculously low price of $3 each cow, cash down, calf insured—for the remainder of the season. Apply a t the farm. R. C. Auld. School and business stationery, large stock and low prices at Wincbell's Drug Store. WTestern Timothy Seed, at Teeple cV Cad well's. School Stationery and school supplies. at Wincbell's Drug Store. A very desirable house, barn ai.l two village lots for sale, situated on Main Street. For terms inquire of T. Grimes or on the premises of Mrs. Bridget Eagan. Large cake fine Toilet Soap for 5c, at • Winchell's Drug Store. Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at Bush's Planing Mill, Plainfield. Cure 3^0ur -aenfalgia or headache with a Stenthol Pencil, only 4 0 c , at > Winchell^ Drug Store. AU t)ie BesTTaTerit MeaTcTnesT at - ——WwieheH's Drug Store. on the fan grounds at the county^seat; Friday last, and were "left in the rear" by a score of 8 to 18. *^ JTompkins k Ismon took in four car loads of wheat Tuesday. In spite oT low prices farmers are selling quite J'reely and they know when they bring, wheat here they get all the K market will allow. An unusual number of "commercial travelers" have been seen on the streets the past day or t^vo. No village is anything of « town now unless it has a skating ring. The members of the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle are requested to meet at the residence of F. LrBrown, Monday evening'riexfT for the purpose of re-organizing for the work of the ensuing year. All persons desiring to join the circle are cordially invited to be present, at this meeting. "An itinerant auctioneer with a bugle to call the crowd set up his dry goods box in front of the Monitor House last night, and amused, his audience- bv playing occasional snatches bT^musTci r\ cultivation yielded a little less than 20 bushels to the aero, while tha; which had »• tra cu rivation yielded an ;-vtj _e'. _', bushels to the acre, and ;.S.U-UYU i-44 pv+x-Hi4-r^->wa4ry -better reeding A c ihe w : iea: was takeu off. He conclu 'es that he was well paid for the extra labor expended and says t h a t hereafter.he will put in less wheat and cultivate his .ground more thoroughly. At Philadelphia a day or two ago a young man named Barry was discussing with a lady the tragic ending of Bill Sykes' career, as portrayed by Dickens. The murderer, it will be re^ Trrembered, tics one end of a rope in a The following Patents were granted to citizens of MICHIGAN-, heaving date Sept. 2d, 1S^4^ reported expressly for this paper by Louts-Bagger AVCo., Me^ chanical Experts and Solicitors^ot' Pat- Adams, T. VV., Big Rapids, Trunk follower. :304,772. Bagley, Allen, Ypsilanti, Fish joint for railway rails, 334,895. Ellsworth, J, J. and M. Rogers, Riverdale, support for vehicle shafts, 304.922. Flynn, John, Roscommon, Log binder, :304,815. Frank, Henry, and C , Berrien "Toop-knot about his body, and making the. other fast to a rafter attempts to lower himself to the floor below, when the rope slips from his body to his neck, and he is suddenly confronted with the fact that he is his own executor. The young lady-said she did Springs, Threshing machine, 304,816. Heart, T. J., Detroit, Lubricator, 304.999. Larson, J . E., Ishperaing, Device for lowering and raising smoke-stacks, 304,739. Siraonds. F. A., Grand Rapids, Firealarm, 304.96^. Tavener, R. W., Bay City, Stavejointing machine, 304,873. B*al EsUte Transfers. and selling them shoddy stationery aira" otheL^aTTwaTesIatTone hundred percent above theit t*eal value. not think such an accident possible^ Barry said he could demonstrate it. He shortly afterward retjred to his room. He was next found uy his father hang by a rope dead. The supposition is that after leaving the lady, he concluded to test the feasibility of Sykes' accident with the view of illustrating it to, his friend as ho had promised to do. With this end iu view, he took with him to his room an inch rope. One end he made fast to the knob on one side ot the door by a simple cross hitch and threw the other over the top of the door. This end contained a loop-knot. It is thought that he plaeed this abhut his waist and let himself down from the top of the door, adjusting the loop so that it could have easily slipped to his neck. i t is thought that ne fell Trom—the door, or that the rope tightened upon his neck unexpectedly. The corner's [jury retumeda_Yerdiot of accidental \ death. -~ l The following transfers are report- ~ed for the PIXCXXEY DISPATCH by Kegitster Dudley, for the week ending Jkpt-,13th, 18&i. , Eugene C. Reed et ah to Charlotte A. Weller. 120 aeres in Hartland, $3,500. _ Lyman Lee to Henry H. Wyrnan, 20 acres in Hartland, |60O. Robert YV\ Griswoid to Wm. R . Garraon, 40 acres in Oceola, 12,000. Charles E. Young to R. C. Auld, 260 acres in Putnam, $10,400. Jonas Young- to Chas, E. Young, 260 acres in Putnam, $7,000. J. M. Eager to Fred J . Lee, lot in Howell, $280. Pusie V. Warren to Prank A. Burk." hart, lot in Howell, $750. Claussa Gay to W m . M. Beanh, lot in Howell, $1,350. Geo. H. Bailey to Geo. Coleman, 70 acres in Marion, $3,200. Eveline Fishbeck et al. to Andrew J. Russell, 120 acres in Marion, $8,000. Benj. Preston to Wm. H. Bake well, 40 acres in Conway, $1,400. Wm. W. Starke) to Italy A. Starkey, 158 in Han4y, $10,000. Geo. Cole»an to^Geo. fl. BaUey, 40 acres in Iosco, $2,000. ~f James Sullivan to John H. Cox, 144 acres in Tyrone, $1,550. y • / (Ssac— 4L?*+*T ^^m^Jm TO COHBB8PONDE(rVT8. .n<*>tinm for this pai>«r should bo no, >nipHnledb7tnon»w a n „ T l d e n 0 ? 0 f good try for I3UDIIW*W» . 1 ^ y j r t w r W i - i l a n n l w n n (Ann ¾artlcularl ave tho 8ary f'»' {^""^y.V {hai writer. Write only on one 'Btidfel Mof htnWeppapewrr. . BeP^a rticut lha0r lyle iio#an refuan 1o . \nfigniivrienBg " f ? " ^ di-iSioL.' Proper uawea *r« often MBoulV W e c T P b e r b e S : u . V T t h ? careleJ manner In whlclxW are written. I Henry B'ce of Portland picked up a dynam- 1 lto cartridge In the street* «* that village the other night. Henry was curious to know what was inside of it, so llehted a match to find out. The cartridge went off, and so d d two fingers and a thumb which before time belonged to Henry's left haud. The body of a youag Englishman named Henry Abbott was found _oati*g in the east aide canal at Grand R a r ^ " He was a machin- EXCITED ATMOSPHERE u MICHIGAN MY MICHIGAN/' T H E 8 1 A X E F A I B . S o m e of i_<5 E n t r i e s . At the fair grounds, Kalamazoo, on the 9th, every thing was progressing nicely for the exhibition to commence the third week In September. The department* are generally very etroDg except that of needlework. Entries in the department of cattle were already closed and numbered 558. Those of horses numbered 300, sheep about the same, and swine half as many. Among the new varleth s in stock are Victoria swine, Swiss cattle and red polled or Norfolk cattle. The season Is favorable for a tine exhibit of Michigan fruit*. Tho yroapicit were also good 'or dairy ami general agrieu1- tural exhibits. One erhtbitor enters 600 vaii eties of potatoes, the largest ever shown, tl.e next l a t e s t being at IndianapAi& and the next at the centennial, 340 varieties The art department Is very strong, Including the fatuous Bajsietlne collection, the most notable single collection at the Detroit art loan. Another large collection came from Chicago and there are private loans of pictures from various sources. T TSe preparations for the state fair at Kalamsz x> on the 13tb, are in a good state of forwardness. I b e entries are Very large aud the goods arg being placed in position. The difficulty with the agricultural invn was adjusted after a stormy session by the fair folks agreeing to Issue exhibitors' tickets, though the whole forenoon was used up In the dlacussion and the trucks loaded with ma chlnery were stopped outside the gates. Tbe first week's are as follows: Farm produce, 429; dairy produce, 110; bees and honey, 150; cattle 790; horse3, 510; sheep, 523; hogs, 312; poultry, 433; farming Implements, 410; needle-work, very full. The art gallery will be very attractive. Entries In the departments which have closed overrun in every department compared with last year, averaging nearly 25 percent. In four departments of stock, and in agricultural implements being four times as great. The management has just ordered 200" additional stalls for stockist by trade, but was compelled by sickness to give up work. His money was soon exhausted, and becoming despondent he ended his existence by drowning himself. ^ George Holland of Evergreen, Montcalm county, was killed by melon thieves one^night last week^~ttelTPara the men In his garden, and taklog a shot-.jcuu chased them out. He shot at our* of the intruders uud ral»6ed him. The lellow then turned and wresting the gun from Holland, struck htm over the ticad, killing him instantly. Jay Fye-Soo faile 1 tb lower his record at Kalamazort the other day. The day was cold and windy aud the true!; heavy. Tlie horse had ft nervous chill in the wanultiL-uphe.it, aud was uiut.Me m do hi-* trt^t work. The mile JO1,;. I'heift oueh VuLiL all 1-1. P.iatlas t .; -:H)',. L-t i'.r the day on I lis i-iijjiifceiiieuts ,)iu d Mirer lien's of forest prodiivts fr.>m S.IJT for tiif jv^t week were a* foi- Bav City. 115,567,000 :2,5>05,<>00 «,140,000 9,000 14,900 WiiS'ini'lt* i;i tl!f ,:f!<ii:iu: »';i-. have I'eeti «• n i*. in 'J ^4 Jiv*1, (1-. 'i'tie shipment hi'.iw Uivvr port 1OA> : Saginaw. Lumber .8,371,000 Snlnales, pieces i,80O,00i) Lath, pieces ~. 400,000 limber, cubk.feet Salt, barrels The Methodist conference^ In session at Lansing, spent a small part of a day iu the transacuoii of" routine business. The temperance committee then reported. A substitute for the report, virtually indorsing the 6 prohibition party, was offered, and called out a warm and ion? continued discussion. The whole question of temperance was finally re-committed to an enlarged committee, to be reported upon later. ^__ Pareon's Business College. Kalamazoo: All who attend the State Fair at Kalamazoo, ParsonViftistncss College, also Human Lives Taken By Cyclone. a Monster N O B T H W E S 1 E R N V E T E R A N F i r s t An n u a l R e u n l o it R e e d CUV. The first annu^retinlon of the soldiers and sailorsof JJortuweste.-n Mlchiglh closed Saturdayjoigfit. About 500 veterans were pre?- ' comprising G. A. R. post* from Kalkaski, Cadillac, Luther, Hig Rapids, Mautet.ee, Ludlugton and Chase. The posts from Kalkaska, Cadillac and Chase brought bands with them. The address of welcome to the veterans was delivered by Col. C. H. Holden, commander of the Reed City Post, the address of welccme by Willis M. Slosson, president of the village, was rebpoueed to by Col. T. J. Thorn. The veterans were also addref sed by B. M. Cutcheon and Col. 8. Fowle of Manistee and Gen. Bronsonof Big Rapids. The ladies of Heed City tendered a batquet to the veterans, and and presented the Sleadman Post, of that place, with a bsautiful silk fiig. The city is eaily decorated with flags and evergreens. The association comprises the Ninth Congressional District and the counties of Emmet, Grand Traverse, Leelanaw, Benzie and Isabella. The officers elected are: President—C. H. Holden; Secretary—L. A. Baker; First Commander ot the Department—C. H. Holden. It was votfd to hold the second annual reunion at Reed City on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of the first week in September, 1885. About 2y 500 visitors were in town besides v e t e r a m y ' T h e S a u l t C a u a l . *- s " The following Is the report of tnebusiuiss of the Sault canal for August: 1383. No. of vessels through lock 762 No. of passengers. 9,104 Registered tonnage 356,755 Freight tonnage ~. 418,943 Coal, tons 121,469 "Skit, bbls 40,310 Grain, bu 311,614 -Iron ore, tens. 178,328 Copper, tonB. 4,5£6 Lumber, M ft 23,051 Mlfcellaneous mdse, tons..-30,691 Sliver ore and bullion, tons.. enouia visit eiamine his Beautiful specimens of penmanship on exhibition at the.fair. Prof. ParsoLS has been established at Kalamazoo for 16 years and by close attention to business has made his school one of the finest in the state. His Batrons are from nearly every state In the nion. • - „ :''.. __.._• A man named .Barl^llvlm? on the farm of Mort Cartejy-ftiur miles west of Flint, was walkimTacroas the barn-yard, when he was attacked by a ferocious hog, which knocked him down and literally chewed him up. The most serious wound is in his back, where the hog took out a large piece of fiesb. Had he not rolled down an embankment where the animal could not reach him he wtuld have been killed on the spot. As it Is it is feared that his wounds will prove permanent if not fatal. Dr. Bates called. Articles of association were filed in the cfMce ot the secretary of state during the week ending September 13 as follows: The Michigan Dairy Company, Newaygo, capital #15J, 000; Detroit Fis-hing and Hunting Association, Detroit, capital 120,000; Funeral Benefit Association of North America? Detroit; Sim mons .& Kfunc Planing and Manufacturing Company, Muskegon, capital 110,000; Pittsburgh and Lake Superior Railway Company, capital Io0,00<); Mason Center Lodge, Knights of Honor of Scottvillc. • Considerable Indignation exists among German citizens in Ea»t Saginaw over the dls covery of the dastardly conduct of Prof. HanB Saro. musical director of the Germ&nla society. The allegations are that Saro, who has been instructing a number of young people, daughters of prominent members of the society, has been taking undue liberties with one of them. Saro has confessed, and has been ordered to I leave the city. He was formerly a graduate of I>QB Lelpsic conservatory of mus-ic and went to KEast Saginaw from Stillwater, Mln&=—Ho was 1S84. 9S8 11,477 480.314 496,452 148,740 49,844 6<2,5U9 S31,289 10.079 6,541 2^,908 30,900 3,9^6 IN T H E S T A T E . _ A Battle Creek capitalist will erect a large hotel at Gangac Lake, near that city. Wm, C. Maybury ^haa been nominated for xongress.in Wayne county, by the democrat s. The 49 th annual conference of. the M. E church for Michigan convened at Lansing, September 10. The Kalamazoo street railway was formally opened to the public by an excursion train of 22 cars Saturday last. ~ Joseph Knap pen's saw mill near 3 Ben ten county, turned Saturday Lets t9,0£0; uninsured. The ntv, barracks of the Michlean Academy were completed last week. etudents are entered at present One of Forepaugh's jugglers is a gueBt of the Battle Creek Sanitarium. He amuses the other guests with his dextrouB tricks. Mrs. George Dennis of Owosso township was bitten bv a rattlesnake Sept. 3, and after great suffering died Sept. 7th. She leaves four young children. Joseph McCracken of Royal Oak is boasting because he threshed 2,207 bushels of wheat iu one day, 1,870 bushels of which was threshed Coloma, mornirjjr. Military Over 100 a fine musician and conducted the late tnrngerfeet. r - . A wind-storm recently visited" Alpena with a velocity of 48 miles per hour. Rain fell to a depth of over one inch in eii*ht minutes. Thomas Scarf was 6truck by lightning nnd killed on the street. Another man had his arm brok-en. A house, a mill, smokestack and a number of piles of lumber were L-lowtn ov6r lntothe lake; also a part of the roof torn of. The tornado was not very wide, and lasted about fifteen minutes. Oa the same evening lightning struck the Spencer house at Cheboygac, tearing the lath and plaster off of a great number of rooms and breaking nearly all the windows. Ocfc side of the house was tcorched black, but no fire was started. _ The Detroit Evening Journal is in trouble, there being two faction* of stockholders. The feud dates back to the publication by that paper, of the Cleveland scandal, when the editor-in-chief,Mr. Breeze, forcibly ejected Mr-^- Ilubbard, the managing editor, from his sanctum, and cook possession of the editorial work. Hubbard claims -that Brczee consented to the publication—in fact wrote part of the matter himself. Now Mr. Hubbard seeks to gaiu posceeslon of the business, and has enjoined Brezee from meddhng. Replevies and other cross suits are numerous, and the only safe prediction which can now be made is that the lawyers will get as much out of the contest as any one. W U e o n v l n V i s i t e d t u l e T i m e . I A cyclone struck Clcnr Lake late the other afternoon, aud devastation was the result. The greater portion of the town Is In ruin?, aud three lives are lost. The scene after the siorui pasted ovur was horrible In the extreme. Men, women and children were running about in a perfect frenzy of excitiment and fear. Here and there people could be seen coming out of their cellars almost oarahzed with fear. The strongest man was as a little child for no human pjwer could resist the terrible force. One house of brick veneer was taken from Its foundation uud turned completely round while the brick* wir,* felled froru the woyd as if sliced off. A large barn was blown away leaving me Uoor and _ mangers with horses peacefully eating their supper. A little child was taheuin thearrasof the teinpi-.it and landed in the branches of a tree but slightly injured. One :arne frame house was blown completely cut of ^isrlit. Not a particle of the hoUi>e o~ furniture could be found, though search for a mllo was made In the track of the storm. The family bad fortunately taken refuge in the cellar. Many families are left destitute With not a vestige of their worldly possessions remaining. At Marine fifteen or twenty houses were destroyed and a number of people were-Injured. The house of David Lyman, on the road to Marine, was blown down and some of the Inmates injured. Ouly a small portion of the storm struck-fltlllwater, striking some of the tents at the fair grounds and tearing them itP to ribbons. Half of. the lighter structures iu Clayton were blown down. The cyclone struck about 6 o'clock, doing nearly all of the damage ID fifteen minutes. At Chippewa Falls the storm was the *orst of the st ason. The river September 10th. was between sixteen and seventeen feet above low water mark and still rising rapidly. Competent judges look for a much higher rise in this case. The upper bridge over the dam will probably go out. It Is badly strained now. "Bll! Nye," of Laramie Boomerang notoriety, watt drivtoe with his brother about three miles east of Clear Lake wheu the tornado struck them. UB111" was lifted clear cut of the wagon by the force of the wind and dashed to the side of the road with his right leg broken in two places below the knee. His brother, who waa slightly injured, walked back to Clear LaKe, secured help, and it was six hours before the injured man could be brought to town, owing to the road being blocked- with fallen trees. About 40 buildings were wrecked iu Clear Lake, including the Methodist, Congregational and Lutheran churches, Humboldt. «&.Co.'s mill, three miles east/'was destrojed; loss $10,000. •«». , F A I L U R E ACVD SUICIDE. A R a n k 4'asnler a n d P r e s i d e n t E n d their Earthly Existence to Escape a Worse F a t e . A TOWN WILD WITH EXCITEMRXT. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.,1s shaken to its censtill talking over the situation while the bank examiner and clerks were trying to ascertain "zaetlv how much had been lost by the doings ot theniento whom the-management of allalts had been confided. Durlug the day in auswir to a note sent in to Examiner Shelley asking what Information he had to give concerning the bank's condition that olllclal stnt out the answer that from examination already made he was satisfied depositors would te paid Iu full. The capital stock of the bank at the last report was (250, - 000 and the amount of deposits on hand about 1800,000. Stockholders will probably be assessed u.uite heavily to do thi«, and the affairs of the bank will be wound up. It eaunot be learned that President Runyan had any share In the plunder of the institution for political purposes except to the extent of letting Hill do as he pleased with the assets. That, as reported, the bank was a great financial aid to the city,there is uoquestlou but its failure does not leave the city in the bankrupt coudltlon that Mayor Strong pictured. She has fl,5DO,0.0 bonded dt ht, on an asset-scd valuation ot lesh than $5,(00,110, but then it is said that the assessed valuation do<s not repreHent more tli^n a quarter or ,i third Jf the actual value ot the city's property. The JluatlJgiiebt Is $2,000.'H,0. ^ n K U ' N N O T K i i AX EXTENSIVE 1'JKJi. Forty acres of ground have been left in a black and charred condition along the lake front In Cleveland as tbe result of a fire ot September 7th and. 8th The loss will not exceed $ 1,000,000. MAINE UOES KBPUDLICAX. The state of Maine voted September 8th for Governor, four members of congress, 31 state senators, 151 representatives and full boards of county officers. The Republicans succeeded in electing Governor Robte by from 12,000 to 15,000 plurality, the first figure being conceded by democrats. They also elected the four congressmen, and probably carried all the other - offices. PoumiND, September 9, 2:30 a. m.—Two hundred and siKty-seven towns give Kobie 61,318; Redman, 45,001; scattering, 2,414; plurality, 16.254. The 6ame towns in 1882 gave Roble 56,195: Plalsted, 47,510; scattering, 1,467; plurality, 8;685. Tuc towns to hear from gave Roble 16,286, and Plalsted 16,411. Robie will have over 16,000 plurality In a total vote of about 140,000. The vote of 1880 gave a total pluralltv of 169. So the galu this year will be 16.C0J on the gubernatorial vote of 1880. The Presidential vote that year gained 9,000 on the gubernatorial vete and probably w!!l gain in November considerably on t'-.is. All four Congrsssmeu are elected and the legislature will be overwhelmingly Republican. ter. Bank Examiner Shelly has dlscoveted a deficit of over $1,000,000 In the surplus cash and securities. The towu Is wild; men rush franticallv to the doors of the National bank only to be told that the business of the institution has been suspended for the present. Ira Voorhees' estate is partially ruined. Cashier Hill was left as custodian of this estate and of the bonds and securities he made away with. In all over $19,000 was taken here. In the G. B. Adrian estate over $30,000 is gone. Mahlou Runyan, who committed suicide, had $66,000 In government bonds. HiU negotiated for the sale of those and consummated the same three days before his death. Runvon knew nothin=gf o t Hill's doing and trusted him in theaiternbon. L. L.Skinner of Grand Rapids haa been appointed receiver of the Michigan Fire Insurance conpany. His bon-1 of $40,000 has teen filed with the circuit court. Prospects for a pucce<6ful fair at Ypsilanti ar. p o d and Unoro^lDgdatry. The reputation ofihii Easkrn Miobigan Agricultural 60Clety ii flrhtclat8 and will be kept up. - Miss Lorlnda Davie, one of the oldest settlers in Piymouth, died Thursday at her hr>me, aged _8'l_yeaM ShtLh&cLbeen,. a resident of Canton towEBhip for fifty years and [was a member of long standing in the Wesleyan Methodist church. During the month of AugUEt 1,456 emigrants entered the United States in,the District Huron, as follows; E ogland, males 31; feuwries 23; Norway, ma'es 34, f»nialee 24>-tiweeden, roiilefll47, lemalcs 123; Quetjec-lwid Ontario, 635, fem ales 440. A Cheshire, AUjegsff county, farmer makescomplaJntth> tr-<Cf|e yellows are quite prevalent in some>ercnarfla in that town, and that no attejtf+ tJnis paid/to the law in relation to the destruction of aifected trees. Here is a chance for the Yellows commissioner to exercise his authority. McLeon'rt BMlMf, *-woall lumber village on 1 he Chicago & West Michigan Railroad, betwe n N« waygo and White Cloud, M as burn* d on the afternoon of the 13:h except a few abanlles. The total lose, including lumber, Is 80,000, •warpt'd Trains b.<d-v.! w(re delayed, the"raHs biing DETB0IT MABKETS. Whedfc-No 1, white $ 85 Wheat—new, red 80 Flour 4 50 Corn 50 Oats 34 Barley..... 55 Rye. 55 75 75 6 Clover Seed, * bu 5 Timothy seed $ bu 3 Dried Apples, * ft Peaches 13 Cherries 19 Apples per bbl 2 00 Butter, %* lb 16 Eggs 14 Potatoes .. 40 Onions, per bbl., 2 25 Koney -4 Bean^ picked 2 35 Beans, unplckea 1 ,50 H a y . . . . . 9 00 ($12 00 Straw 6 00 Pork dressed, ¢ 1 0 0 . 8 00 Pork, mess 17 25 Pork, family..., 17 25 Hams 13 S h o u l d e r s . . . . . Lard. Beof extra mess . ^ - ^ 7 . .12 Wood, Beech and J4scf>le. Wood, " " Wood implicitly. The crash In Wall street in May last -took-the-bulk of HUHa-steallngs. Runyon, although quite popular, was ignorant of financial matters and was a willing tool In the hands of the designing cashier. 11111 committed suicide by allowing four gas jets In his room to remain open during the night. _ September the Slh the strain became so great upon President Runyan that he committed suicide in one of the private rooms of the bank bycutting his throat. He was 60 years old and had been president five ycare. He had implicit •fatth in Cashier Hill and allowed him tokdb as he pleased. WILD WITH EXCITEMENT. —A telegram from New Krunswlck on the 8th 1 00 Oranges and lemons keep best wrapped close in soft paper and laid in a drawer. ________ l n r a l l d Ladles Attention. For full particulars in regard to the new. quick, and painless method of curing FEMALE DISEASES, so far as> to lay aside all supporters and praas-ries. Write to Drs." Peterman, Marshall, Michigan. N.B.—All Physicians can quickly cure their invalid lady patients 'vrtth'thtS'tTBatment. Stanley, the African explorer, will join Gen. Wolseley in his exocdltion to the relief of Gen. '>.-'li.»:i. said The. scene at the bank beggars description. Blocd had flowed from the room iu which Runyan suicided out upon the marble floor, staining It a distance of four feet. —"MyUod!'1 exclaimed Director Stoddard, "the whole city will „o under. The city debt is now nearly $2,000,OOJ, and the bank held Its paper. The 6a7ings banks have gone under and we have their capital." "Was Mr. Runyan about to be arrestedl" "So I have heard." "What, for?" Please don't ask me. I am nearly dead myself." Martin A. Howell, who withdrew as director eight years ago, said: J*i^saw it coming. C_ailey Hill was too liberal. The Republican party went, to him as a banker for funds. He doubtless took the bank surplus to aid friends. Knowing the condition of affairs, I quietly withdrew." "Why did you uul let the public know of your suspicions iy' " I was advised not to do so." l>By whom?" "By a director." The effect on the town is crushing. The wildest excitement prevails. The streets are thronged with country depositors. Fears of a raid on the bank are increasing. A hundred special policemen were sworn in by the Mayor to surround the bank property. The coroner's jury iu the case of Maalon Riinyan's death returned a verdict of wilful suIcideT^ "What ki Acting Cashier Campbell was seen, do you know*'' the reporter asked, amazed and horrified over the affatfT My heart's blood might have beepjspfft for Charley, but when I see wbatjji^rrjout to occur, the fall of be whole Instiwrtiou, my heart bleeds; but," he added*'**! am innocent. Hill was never mv^^oljfident, although £• undertook soinei^H^fils gicatef't missions. As a messenger Hellgarton & Co. to New York I have taki n money for investment to them: don't know the result; have had fears of the present result for six months, but kept my mouth cosed. I feared expulsion by the directors."1 • Joseph Fisher, Sr., custodian of the Voorhees estate, refused to divulge why he had not signed the releafc proilcred by Hill, when a sale of bonds might have beet, effected. "No, sir," he saio, •'! am not such araBcal as to take a landed m a t e lrom the Voorhees boys, and you will rind me always on toe side of the weak." IN D R U A D F l _ S U S P E N S E . Ordinary business was practically suspended in New Brunswick Sept. 9th. The dreadful suicide of President Runyan of the national bank of New Jersey following so closely on that of Cashier Hill, the prostration of several of the directors, practical bankruptcy of the city and the ciuse that led thereto were things people bad to talk about. They had'little or no time for anything else. The doors of the bank were- vioswi yxcept to a few. Policemen were stationed on the steps aud efforts were J made tq_keep the sidewalk clear of a crowd, but ihey wtr* not. vety successful. Inside, the direuofs win wire ftill fitted, for duty were SECKKTAKT FOLGEK'S FUNK1UL. Six colored men who had at different times been in the employ of the late Charles J. Foleer, bore on their shoulders the casket containing his remains to their resting place Sept. 9th. It was a gratuitous reuuest that the committee of arrangements made when it asked that no business be done that day.|The old friends and neighbors of Secretary Folger irast-raorc than they could do to keep tears from their eyes, and not a store was open. The pretty little village looking down on Seneca lake was one mass of black cloth. From roof to cellar of almost every house It was hung in solemn folds, The^ village was filled with visiters. Tbe "President and suite arrived at noon aud alighted from the cars one mile south of the station, whence the president was conveyed to the mansion of ex-Senator Hammond, whose guest he was while in Geneva. Gov. Cleveland and his party arrived by the same car and were driven to the residence of William J. King, Jr. Secretaries Tell-r and Frellnghuyseh, tPofctmaBter-General Ores ham, Judgt s Rapallo, Miller and Andrews, aiid Clerk Perriu arrived earlier in the day. Secretary Chandler was with the president's party. Trains iroin every direction aftei noon brought crowds. The weather as oppressively warm, and caused much discomfort. 'The body of Judge Folger was unostentatiously- laid out at his home, and only those with whom he had been officially associated and a ie* of his more intimate friends among the townsmen were afforded an opportunity to view it. The b'jdy was placed in 1he casket at 11 o'clock. The casket bore this inscription: "Charles J. Folger, born April 16, 1818; died September 4, 1S84" The only flowers in the room was a crown of white roaes sent by Samuel M. Blatcb ford of New York. At '.I p. m. the church was crowded. At the request of the family the decorations were simple. About the platform, and galleries and sides were hung folds of black cloth. An impressive.entrance was made by the prcsidental party and Gov. Cleveland and staff. Rev. [Mr., Mercy, acting pastor of the church, read the scripture, and prayer was m_de, by Dr. Upton, oi Albany, who delivered the address. At the close ot the funeral oration the procession started. In the line was the village president and trustees, civic and military-oreanizations of Geneva,., the fire department, President Arthur, Gov. Cleveland and state atd federal officials and hearse, followed by citizens. The burial was in the faraiiy plot in Glenwood cemetery, beside Mr6. Folger. The casket was borne from the church to the hearse and from the hearse to the giave by the colored men. At the grave Dr. Upton read the burial service. SHE BID TRY IT. The truth in regard toLlllie A. Runyon's attempted suicide Is out. The story was told by stableman Atter. While Mlas Runyon aud a lady friend from Maine were driving from Bound brook ah Ignorant farmer told her that her father, president of the -New Brunswick bank, had killed himself in the bank building. She wheeled the horse around and drove furiously towards her home. Sprlngine out of the wagon she ran towards a well 30 feet dee with 10 feet of water In. It, and threw herse over the railing. Aaolph Runyon, a coasTrj, caught her an'i prevented her fror_^tSarrying out her purpose. Since thensljetias frequently threatened to kpl hergi^tfT'She is kept under strict surveillance^J-s-ls feared that her reason has glvtw way>-Wtie is '.'4 veais old TUB VOTE IN MAINE. Unofficial fiaures Kivethe Republicans a pluralliy exceeding 20,000. A TKMKinLE FAMILY TKALiKDY. At Hoonton, N. J., as Edward Decamp wa» driving past the cdttage of William W. Messer, formerly fuperlntendent of the paper mill, with bis sister, about 8 a. in. the other day he heard a woman shriek. Immediately afterward Mrs. Messer, the aged wire of the owner of the house appeared in the doorway and screamed: "Send Dr. Ryerson here at once." Mr. Decamp whipped up MB horse and drove to Dr. Ryerson's, telling Enoch Hammon and Mary Jeukics, wnom he met on the way to go to the Messer house as something waa wrong. They started at once and Decamp trrlved with Dr. Ryerson shortly.after they did. The first thing to be seen on (ntering the cottage was the body of Mary Metier who lay stretched on the floor of the sitting room which also is used as a hall. She was alive and conscious, b u r was evidently terribly .wounded. In the adjoining parlor, Mr.-«. Messer sat on a chair in the corner. She also w»i« seriously hurt. When the door of the liinmfc-ryuii in the rear, which was shut,w_s forced open, the dead body of Mr. Mrsser was found lyu.g au'alu.^t it Iu a pool of blooU. A uS calibre revolver, four bairels of which had been discharged, lay beside him. A bullet holewas in his right temple. According to the ante-moitem statement which Miss Meeccr made to Justice Deunis, acting as coroaor, she and her mother had sat down to brenkfast in the dining-room shortly^ before 8 a. m. Presently Mr. Messer entered, aud setting In the corner nearest to the door leading to the sitting room, began examining' a revolver with which lie bad shot a dog the previous Sunday. Alarmvd at the sight qf the weapon, Miss Messer said : "Father, put up that pistol ;"T don't like to see it. 1' you don't Sut It away I shall leave the room." As Mr. [eager did not comply with her request, she arose and walked past him toward the sitting room. She had just got past him when he fired at her, the ball striking' her in the back. "SHeTwalked a few steps further, into the front room and then fell where she was subetqueptly found lying. Mrs. Messer In terror tried to follow herrlaugtiter, but as she neared her husband he fired two shots. Her face was toward him. One bullet hit her in the breast and the other a little below. She tottered a few steps further and laid herself tSown by her wounded daughter. While mother and daughter thus lay side by side they heard a fourth plRtol shot in the dining-room. After shooting his wife and daughter Mr. Messer put the pistol to his right temple aud shot himself through the head. Death must have been Instantaneous. Mrs. and Miss Messer wereboth alive late- at nleht but neither waa exoectcd to recover. Miss Meeser's spine was injured and both less were paralyzed. The bullet which entered Mr§_ Messer's breast came out at the back. The other passed through the liver. The cause of the shooting, as the jury's verdict declares, was insanity. Mr. Messer was sunstruck early In August, and his brain was sensibly affected. He disregarded the advice of his physician, Dr. Carpenter, and recently exposed Limself to the sun. The intense heat of the past week caused him to grow worse. Before his sunstroke he had the reputation of being eccentric. He ate but one meal a day, like (1 jethc, and that at 4 o'clock In the afternoon. He smoked incessantly, sometimes almost continuously for 16 hours at a time. Metser went to Boonton about four years ago, Previous to that he was Interested in gjid mines in Colorado. Before that he was In the sugar business in Boston, where be is said to have had Warren Fisher, the father of Blaine's friend, Warren Fisher, jr., for a.partner. A PRINTER'S ERROR. /Sweet .-ire the uses of adversity, the printer's copy said, but he sot it up, sweel are the uses of advertising. Sweet, indeed, to those who in sickness and suffering have seen the advertisement of some sovereign remedy, which upon trial has brought them from death's door. "The tJest thing I ever saw in my paper was the advertisement of Dr. Pierce's 'Golden Medical Discovery' '" is again and again the testimony of those who have been healed by it of lung .disease, bronchial afteqtions, tumors," ulcers, liver complaints and the ills to which flesh id heir. Nebraska furnished,the of cattle on exhibition at City Fat Stock Show. largestpair the Kansas TltS-IWA.IOKITY. [t is thought the final figures en the Maine flection will show a Republican majority of 11),000. The Senate will be Republican without an exception. FALLING INTO UNE, The irenpral c^mtnltteo of Tammany halt has [decided to support Cleveland and Hen dricks. A long report was made, cmbraciug tl.e following resolution : Rtao'.ved, That we, the democratic-republican Hencral committee of the city and county of New York, iu Tammany hall assembled, hereby ratify aud indorse the nominations made by the "natiwia1 democratic convention held in Chicago on July 19, 1884, for president, Grover Cleveland of New YorU; for vice-president, Thomas A. Hendricks of Indiana, and hereby re-pledge ourselves to an earnest and cordial support of the candidates so nominated. The reading of the resolutions was ireeted with great applause rfilngled with hiBses. Gen. SplnoiH, chairman e^f the sub-committee, then took the floor and said that at tlie national convention the members of Tammany hall explained the stt.t,e (jf affairs in New Ye>rk and asked for candidate* t.'mt could win. They had no appiouy to nuke. They wanted a democratic preside-nt and uie.ent'o have one if it wer.e wtt'.iin their p.iwer. The elemercracy waa not a happy family to-day, but if every democratic voter huckled on his armor "Cleveland would be ^elected. [Cheers ] Gen. Spinola then rn<>vcd ihe adoption e>l the address. F.x Sffiator Thomas F. Grady rose giv>U i.xzitcrru-nt, an el ctacfrliig.niid opposed its uvioption. He will support ButJ * • * * Loss of power in either sex, however induced, speedily, thoroughly aud permanently cured. Address, with three letter stamps for repljT and b»ok of particulars, World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. By a new electric hoadlight for locomotives thirty-three telegTapXpoles can be countetl ahead of the engme- on a dark night. Thirty-three poles cover about one mile. " N I P ' T I N THE UUD!" Sad to say, many agoodJJiHi^attains to nothing more thana-fttir beginning. On the other haniHt is a matter for congratulatiei£that the growth of sorae eviltjhjngs may be also promptly frvS- *!&&£$. A largo proportion of the cases of the most wido spread and fatal of diseases—consumption have their inception in nasal catarrh. D r . . S a g e s Catarrh Remedy is pleasant, soothing and effectual. 'Try it. 1> has cured thousands. All druggists. A Cincinnati lawyer has up the sign: No politics discussed except on busi- i i ness. CARBOLINE3. Sorrow and gloom the soul may meet, » ' Yet love wrings triumph from defeat: And the coarsest hair can still be tiae By using Mai/ic (Jarboliw. A Jacksonville, 111., man claims to wear 'lie championship hat—a number ten. The size of the head is 31 inches. . When you visit or leave New York Clty,^via Central depot save Baggage _xpressag«' and *8 Carriage Hire and stop at theNirjind Union Hotel, opposite said depot. Six hundred elegant rooms fitted up at the cost of one millon dollars; $1 and upward per day, European plan. Elevator and Restaurant supplied with the beBt. Horse cars, stages und elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less monev at the Grand Union Hotel at any other first class hotel In. the Tho F o r t W o t t h G a ^ u t t ^ ' s a y s t h e inc r e a s e d tax o n c a i ^ e i o r 1888 o v e r t h a t of 1882 wasjfc37^87,28o. T\ It I •riv«r U c r a n i i for all abraBlon«Toftho nil all illsoivaes or tho fi'Ot of Horsed and '('nttli\ Invalu'iMrt to Htocltmon. e'ole'n Veterinary Carholianlye. In Mo-nnd J1.00 enns. At Druggist* or by mntl. .'.W.UOLE& Co,. lTop'S, BlackBiT«f 1'allB.Wlu. / S g | _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ •vgk^^^^L T i n : N i l T I I * ' S I * I : A K E K \Yir.ii voice ul1 liiisky ami worn, Willi I'li.'Mj.-' hwolli'ii ami HOT.*, - '['hv i.ruler slainiB on H uawed-olf HUIUJJI Antl polltU'rt doth outpour. TaJJs, talk, talk, In Wfafti'T liotli wet nixi dry ; Atjil stll), for the matter of dollars nmlueutH, lie Uftttli Mi'voice on tiiyti. Talk, Talk, talk While Lb audience yfclb aid cheer?; Ami talk, talk, talk, Till his words rlu* in their tars! It's O! to be a slave, Along with the terrible Turk, When an orator wastes bis time and breath By such ('XbauBtluK work! Talk, talk, talk, • Till each bead begins to swim ! Talk, talk, talk, Till the iilck'rlng lamps grow dim! State, and tariff, and trade. Trade, and tariff, and state, Till the weary llst'ners fall asleep, And dream ot their candidate. > < , Oa, men'with active brain*! Oh, men with minds intev&e! It is but wind you're list'nlng to, And not the soundest sense. Talk, talk, talk, Till the band begins to play ! Sarutng at once, by a single stroke, Cheap fun as well as pay. Ob, but to hear him talk. Of the deedB of gallant men, Or the wondrous and winning words Of the wlelders of the pen! % But ht'll talk, talk, talk, Till the hot campaign is o'er, i, And then if he fails to get a berth, He'll only talk the more. — N. Y. JOL'HXAI,. •*- T H E B A B Y ' - P K A Y E f t . She knelt with her sweet hands folded *. Her fair little bead bowed low; While dead vldes tapped at the, window And the air was thick with snow. Without, eauh dumb with winter; Within, hearts dumb with care; And up through the leaden silence Rose softly the baby prayer. Bless all whom! love, dear Father, And help me be good," she said. Then, stirred by a sudden fa»cv, She lifted the shining head. Did she catch on fan frozen maple Some hint of tHpAprll green, Or the breath 4» the woodland blossoms, The drifts ostfeu snow between I k The beautiful she whiBpered, "Where the orioles used to sing; They are tired of the cold, cold winter, Oh, help them 1o grow in Bprlng; And the flowers that I loved to gather, Lord, bring them again In May, The dear little violets, sleeping Dnwn deep In the ground to-day." Ah, earth may be chill with snow-flakes, And hearts may be cold with care, But wastes of a frozen tilence, Are bridged by the baby's prayer ; And lips that were dnmb with sorrow In jubilant hope may t-ltig; For when earth is wrapped in winter In the heart of the Lord'lis spring. ^ » - T H E H U E S OF H E A L T H . Listen to each simple rule, As to conduct and to diet; You must keep serenely cool Though the cholera run riot. Eat the best of all things &ood, Ne'er a dish that Very nice is Hurtb you, while it's understood You avoid too many icee. You may eat all sorts of hsb, Those Who say you mayn't talk gammon ; But a-prudent man won't wish Too much cucumber with salmon. Flesh and fowl are yours to eat, Every dish a toothsome comer; But the chops of pork are meat That you need not try in summer. You may smoke, too, hut take care Your cigars are swtet as manna; When-disease 16 in the air, Only use the pure Havana. Keep yourself from worries free; If you've lawBUite, you must gain 'em; Thus quite easily, you sec, Yow 11 preserve the corpus sanum. ^ _ —^Loypoy PUNCH. HER BROTHER. "New-elL do you know that splendid j ^ n l a n ? " . enthusiastically exclaimed a distingue-looking man, who shone as one ot the chiof " l i o n s . " at Mrs. De Gray's soiree. Milo Newell looked about him with: an indolent glance and replied: "Well, as the room is full of yplondid womoH whom I have tUe honor / ' **You know which one 1 mean,'/ imn* tiently interrupted the first speaker. r T ^ h e queen of them all. of course; t h a t glorious creature in the mauve crepe, with the yellow lillios in nor h a i r . " "Of course I know whom Vou m e a n , " laughed Newell. ''They /are always smitter* when they tirst s»0 her. 1 was myself. Yes, that's.Miss' B u r k h a r d t . " "Miss B u r k h a r i t ? " / "Yes, General Burkhardt's daughter. He was killed in the /Mexican war, you know. Left all his wealth to his wife, and she died and left it to her daughter —about oight years ago. Miss Burkhardt is the richest heiress in the state. D e n ' t see why/me hasn't married. She is twenty-three, and has had offers e n o u g h . " / "Will voii present mo to.her?" "Of course, you've got to go t h r o u g h with a grand passion for her. Evorybody 'does> it is the regular Living And the sooner you havoji-crvcr the better. She ^ o n ' t hayvi-ytTu." 'vVViiv^^ t know, but .she . won't. She ^ h t rue that she never would m a r r y . Would a t tell mo why. 1 proposed to h e r , " s*id Milo cooly. "Men do, as a general thine:. But they all get the same answer. She never will m a r r y . " "Upon-my word, you don't seem to take your disap'pojntruentvery h a r d ! " laughed his companion. "Oh. I recovered long ago, " I t ' s . n o use pining over what one can't h e l p , " said Newell, philosophically. "If there was any hope I'd have persevered; but it would be useless. I'd advise you to avoid her, if it would do any good; but you would go on all the same." lie lowered his voice at brst, for they were approaching the largo group, of whom Mis-; Burkhardt was the center of attention. She was standing with her hand resting on the back of a sofa. Truly .she was a splendid woman. A very queen she looked surrounded by her subjects. Her features were notbeautiful in the least, but her form was regal in its stately grace. Her heavy, black hair was magnilieent, and her great, dusky eyes, glowing with a soil of repressed light, like smouldering lire, possessed a strange weird attraction, a species of magnetism, altogether indefinable, but irresistably fascinating. Yet the unbounded admiration which she excited wherever she went could hardly bb owing solely to her wonderful eyet. There was some curious, indefinite attraction about her —this dusky haired, queenly woman. Among the many men who had laid their hearts at Dianora Burkhardt's feet, very few could have told what it was in her that so enslaved them. "Miss Burkhardt, will you allow me to introduce a friend to y o u ? " asked Newell, after making his bow. " W h a t friend?1' asked Miss Burkhardt, carelessly. "Otto Delavan, the artist, who has just returned from I t a l y , " was Newell's anjwer. Miss Burkhardt grew deathly pale, and grasped the sofa, as if to steady herself. " W h a t is the matter? Are you ill, Miss B u r k h a r d t ? " cried Milo, astonished at her strange emotion. "Yes; a sudden indisposition," faltered she, " 1 will go out in the air a moment; apd when I return I shall be, pleased tb receivo your friend. Will you give me your aim, Mr. B r o w n ? " to a middle aged brother of Mrs. Do Gray. Mr. Brown w a s , of course, "delighte d , " and Miss Burkhardt walked away with a step sufficiently tirni and stately for an "indisposed w o m a n . " Presently she Returned, looking her usual calm ^self, and, with a bow* and word of thanks to her companion, turned to Milo Newell, saying quietly: "Now, Mr. Newell, I shall beliappy to know vour friend," and the introductory ceremony was performed. Otto Delevan was prafoundly deferential; Miss Burkhardt, quietly courteous. She was used to being introduced to distinguished m3n, and it was not to bo expected that she would be as much impressed as some young ladies by the popular young artist, whose growing fame-trad—long preceded him to his native land, from which, tor rive yoars he had been absent. A great favorite was Otto Delevan. He was about twenty-eight or nine years old,- and very handsome, in the fair saffron stylo. More than one young girl among that gay throng would have given a fortune for Miss Burkkardt's power that she mi^ht bring him to her feet. "You are iust from Italy, I hear, Mr. Delevan," said Miss Burkhardt, by way of conversation. "1 arrived twro days a g o . " lie answered. "Have you been lonq; a w a y ? " "Five years," said Olio. "It is good to bo back in my own country a g a i n . " " Y e s , " said Miss Burkhardt, absently, " a n d it h four years since———" She stopped abruptly and began, with fingers that trembled, to adjust the flowers in. her bouquet. "Since w h e n ? " he questioned. ^ - - - "Since I was in Italy," Diai;ora "said, in a hasty way, and ohangell the subject. ^,--— Otto staj^ed-iSeside her through the evening, escorted her to the music jroom, attended her to her carriage,and went home to lite bachelor lodgings as hopelessly in love as it is possible for a passionate, enthusiastic jaature, such as hte, to be. Milo Newell's caution was, not forgotten, but unheeded. fl will m a r r y that woman within a year or die!" he said deliberately, after a half hour's reflection, and in the inj/ most depths of his soul he felt the meaning of the words. Two weeks passed. People began to remark—some lightly, some bitterly— that Otto Delavan was Miss Burkhardt's last conquest. Little cared Otto. Ho -thought ot nobodyrt)f—nothing, except Dianora Burkhardt. She was the one woman in the world to him. He believed she loved him. But would she m a r r y him? He felt-that his life had no other hope. Thinking thus one evening ho suddenly started from his seat, exclaiming: ••I will wait ponso is worse than despa know mv fate this verv i h o u r ! " And this impulsive young m a n at once prepared "to go and propose to Dianora Burkhardt. As lie laid his hand upon the door there eaire a rap from the outside. A dainty She was all the more courted for \wr self-seclusion'. Shu r.u'fived Mr. Delevan in a pretty, eo/.y lit tin parlor, which, with its hangings of pule bull* and dark green, and its light, graceful furniture, made one l e d twice at much at ease as in the grand drawing room and reception parlor, where she received more formal visits. Neither was sho in her society mood, though Otto had never seen her look lovlier. She did not often look beautiful; but that evening she was more than that. Yet there was a sad, weary look upon her usually haughty face, which mado her lover long to fold her in his arms and soothe away whatever sorrow or care had brought it there, She roso to greet him as ho entered, but he quietly reseated hor, and then, standing before her ' with both her hands clasped in his, he told her at once, and without preparation, all, his love and his aspirations. She sat silent, with drooped head and downcast eyes, and heard his story through. She did not withdraw her hands from his hold ; and he felt them tremble as he finished with a passionate appeal for love, and an earnest request that she would be his wife. Then she spoke—quietly, firmly, but with an undertone of pain in her steady voice : " I expected this, Mr. Delavan, but I am sorry you have said i t ; I am very sorry, for I can not m a r r y you, and it is very hard to giro you pain, O t t o . " She spoke his name at the last, with almost a wail, it was so full of grief a n d ' P o o r but I " B u t my brother?" she said. ' Walter, no, Otto, I do love you; cannot desert him for even y o u . " "You need not desert him, dear love, said Otto, tenderly. ' I could not bo so base as to ask it. If you will become my wife, I will aid you to cherish i«nd care for him. I will love him as a brother, and do for him all that you could d o . " And Dianora, though at lirst she hesitated, finally allowed herself to he persuader.. ARCTIC CANNIBALISM. Q a p t . M o O l i n t o o k of t h e F r a n k l i n E x p e d i t i o n S h o t a n d E a t e n . Cincinnati, September 8.—John D Caldwell, an old and respected citizen, is authority for the statement that the body of Capt. McClintock of the Franklin arctic expedition was shot and his body eaten by his famishing comrades. T h e story wa3 told Mr Caldwell by Capt. Hall, who commanded the expedition for the relief of Sir John Franklin. Lady Franklin and Miss Sophia Carcraft," who was to have been married to Capt. McCliDtock, oame to Cincinnati to see Capt. Hall. He could not tell fliem of Capt. MeClintock's terrible death, but afterwards related the cireumstannes to Mr. Caldwell. Suppressing his voice to a whisper he s a i d : ' ( ' a p t . McClintock was shot." They had reached the point of starvation where it became a question whether all should perish or one should die that the othBrs might live. Lots were drawn to see w h i should die first, and the fatal lot fell to Capt. McClintock. He yieland she drew her-haads-a-way-1 ded with -composure to his fate. He face against with the sorrow ; from him', and covered her them, leaning her head table beside her. He had stood looking at her in almost angry despair; but when she uttered his name in that sorrowful tone he caught his breath with a sharp gasp, and, leaning over her, he said : "Dianora, I know you love m e . " She made no answer, only a slight sob. • . "Tell me, do you n o t ? " he urged "Yes!" she answered almost sharply. "Then why will you not become my wife? Tell mo, Dianora^-I-have-aFighV to know." "Because I am determined 1 will never marry—I must not. My duty forbids it," she answered tirmlv. " B u t w h y ? " cried Otto. " i will Bot-tell -you! The knowledge would do you no good," she replied. "Go home and forget me if you c a n - nay, I know it is hard to forget Heaven help us all who would but can not." "Dianora—" —^^Don't" she interrupted; "why will was shot and his body became food for the others. Whether the shooting of others followed by lot, Mr. Caldwell says Capt. Hall did not state. He was requested to keep what had been related to him an entire secret which he has done until to-day. [In connection witf the above associar ted press despatch it may not be unin* terestmg to note that Capt. McClintock returned alive and well from his Arctic expedition and was knighted for his distinguished services.] no longer. This, snsir! I will this very you torture me when I have told'you it is useless? I tell you 1 shall never marry. Now will you g o ? " Without another word he went.' , For hours he walked the streets, iug homo at length, calm with the bitterness of bis detpair. The tirst thing tnat met his eyes his sister's letter. He did not read it then. He could govery was not, Not until late in the following d did he open it ; and then after JlKffirst half-dozen lines he. read :^,--"" "By the way,^JtetoT'they write me that yon are Jfwtying attentions to Miss Burkliar-cilf You had best not fall in p-ortf with her, for she will not marry you. I knew her m I^aly. It was in Florence, while you were in TSome. "She was thee»e with her brother; perhaps you do aot know that she has one. She keeps has existence to herself, I believe and yery properly* You see he is i n s a n e ! Ho was -well, the truth is, he fell in love with mo ! He was a splendid young fellow, handsome as a picture, but only a boy, not more than eighteen, a*d, of course, I could not think of marrying bini^..But I'm afraid I did flirt a little with him ; I meant no harm, of course, and Florence was so dull at that time. I know you will be terribly7 shocked, and really I've had some twinges of conscience myself. But I don't think I was responsible for—well, lite insanity ; indeed, I do not. He was inclined that way, the physicans said, and that was the reason his mother left all her fortune to Dianora. " B u t - s h e just idolized her brother, and when ho went raving mad she chose to blame me.; frightened me half out of my senses. And chat brings me to the reason why I toll you this. I want to warn you against settingyour affections on Dianora B u r k h a r d t / "You see she had two or three offers after that before they left Itaiyt She refused .them all. and said she should never marry. And one of her lovers— a fierce young Jtulian he was—determined to'know the reason, and he gave her no peace till she told him abou^ her brother, and that she considered it letter. He just glanced at it; a d a i n t y j her duly to devote her life to him, and lite envelope, a prettv, gracefully I for his sake she meant to remain single. written address and a European post- Well, of course ho did not persist after mark." He tossed it carelessly on the that. 1 never heard of anything so table, saying, as ho went out. "Fi<»m Delia. It must wait till I r e - turn. I c;m not now stop to n a d one of her long, gossiping missives." Truly, Mr. Otto Delovan, you could hardly be called a very devoted brother. T o n s of T y p e . Western newspapers am boasting over a printer in the employ of the San Francisco Chronicle who has completed a half a century of a sit at the " c a s e " There is a printer in Erie, Mr. Michael J. Quinn, who has" a longer string than the "Golden G a t e " man. " F a t h e r " Quinn was apprenticed when a lad to a printer in the City cf Waterford, Ireland, in 1830, and after ierving his apprenticeship got a " s i t " on the Lohdou Times, and had several "fat t a k e s " of the account of the Queen's marriage. Coming to America Mr. Quinn gov cases on the New Y o r k Evening Post, which he held lor seven years. Turning his fjvee westward he,, came to Erie and served nealy twea'Ty years on the Erie Dispatch^-"" He now holds cases on the J>kf"l)aily Herald, and although^i-HJost 70 uses his eyes withoitt^thtT^'aid of the optician or IgiasselT. P-y^l " F a t h e r " Quinn's years of toil and labor represent startling of tiguros. For in - rate of 10,000 5,000 day, it will Ve~fbuh~d that the enormous amount of 119 ,.340,000 ems of matter have been set up bp this compositor during the past two or three years more than half a century. In setting this it was necessary to hanple over 358,020,000 pieces of metal twice over including the distribution. It will further interest the readj> know that-the type so set wciuitfweigh 187,WOO pounds, or njaety^four tons, which this old m a n has lifted piece by piece in the specified time. Ln setting type the average distance over which the hand travels is a foot a n d a half or thereabouts. Consequently his hand has travelled over 516,000,000 feet, or a matter of 97,727 miles, or within a a fair average wearying features in the way stance, assuming speed taken from his best at ems and his rate of ems at the present giving 7.500 ems for an average Miss Burkhardt was " a t h o m e " to him as she would not have been to every one that evening. She was r a t h e r retired in her habits^ did not go much into society and saw but little company. Once or twice a year sho t h r e w o p e u her doors to her " d e a r rive hundred friends," and then her house was crowded with a mo res brilliant assemblage than ever filled the rooms of gayer and_niQi;e iasliioDable mansions. For Miss Burkhardt knew all the celebrities; m a n y a distinguished charac> ter was proud of h g r ^ i c q uainjAirrieT n foolishly romantic. She might send him to an asylum and make a good match, instead of keeping him with ner, ami refusing so mauy splendid—." Otto road no further. With blazing eyes and lips curling with contempt ht few hundred feet of being four time the circumference of the earth. This does not include the distribution, which would increase the distance to about live and a half times around the globe. " F a t h e r " Quinn's " s t r i n g " would fill aboiit 16,015 columns of 'space: IT stretched out in a continuous line it would form a belt two miles wide byover seven miles in solid reading matter. P u t the lines in one continuous lino and it would extend 158 mites. __ _«». C h o l e r a a n d W a t e r e d S t r e e t s . M. Pasteur entirely dissents frdm Dr. Koch's startling advice to discontinue the practice of watering the streets duri n g J h e prevalence of the cholera epidemic. He admits that the dust may be full of microbes at such a time, and thsvt water is their native element. But, argues M. Pasteur, if thev are GO dry as to have lost their vitality, water will not bring them to life again. If, on the other hand, they possess suflicient humidity to bo susceptible of resuscitation and of doiiiiT ini^clueX,- the watering process, it tho suppi of the fluid is adequate M y s t e r y of t h o L a k e s . N. V. Suu.r "If vott were ever drowned in Cayuga Luke your fnynd« need not go to the expense or trouble of dragging the lake for vour body, for they'd never find it."" i This was tho cheerful remark m a d e by a resident of Ithaca, who has a taste for geological research, and who h a s indulged it during the past few vears in investigating the bottom of Cavuga Lake. " F r o m all 1 have been able to discover." said he, "the bottom of Cayuga Lake is a series of large openings and cavities, many of them resembling the craters of extinct volcanoes. Some of these are a hundred feet in diameter, and all are surrounded by raised rims like the sides of a milk pan. These crater*, as I believe they are, lie at difleront depths, or rather are of different heights Their depth I have never been able to sound, although I have lowered many hundred feet of plumb line into them. They are undoubtedly fathomless, and have become receptacles of the bodies of hundreds of persons who are known to have been drowned in the lake during ihe pasthaif century, and of undoubted thousands of people killed in tierce battles that were frequently__ fought on the chores of tho lako between hostile tribes of t h e 'original people' years before the white m a n appeared_on ti.is continent. It was in T ' a y u g a Lake that t h e . wretch Ruloff lowered the bodies of his wife and child, enclosed in a chestv after Le had murdered them, -twenty years ago. The weeksthat were spent in dragging for the chest was time thrown away, for it had sunk into the mouth of one of these dead volcanoes, and, if i t is not sinking yet, is no ddubt floating about in the bo'ttomless depths where, in the ages past, fire and smoke and ashes were the dominant elements. Within forty years between two and three hundred,per3ons have been drowned in Cayuga Lake, to ^recover the remains of whom the grappling-iron and drag have been used industriously, but in vain. If it were possible for one to make the rounds of this lake's craterlike bed, h e w o u l d beyond doubt, encounter hideous chatnel houses beyond number—caverns where thousands of grinning skeletons have fonnd their own sopulchre, subterranean catacombi0 without end. Water taken from a depth of 300 feetinCayuga Lake—which must have been taken from one of the cavities — is strongly charged with carbonic acid, and the carbonate of lime, potash, soda and magnesia. Cayuga Lake has also a mysterious^ tidai motion. It is irregular in itsocenf^ rence, but very decided ^jThe'phenpuienon lias been known-tcTappear twice in a year, andthenr'two years or more ha?e elapsedr"between its periods. The i vvajjBirfrequently recedes fifty feet. T h e reob is gradual, but the floLd tide comes in with considerable force and rapidity. This phenomenon is also noticed on Seneca Lake, which is divided from Cayuga by the high Seneca countvhills." The surface of Seneca Lake is sixty feet above that of Cayuga Lake, but'l believo its bed is of the same remarkable character. Seneca Lake rises and falls as—mueh-as-three foet during the time of its tidal commotion, which is also irregular io, its period. I believe there is a subterranean river running from Lake Superior, t h r o u g h Lakes Huron a n d Michigan, u n d e r Lake Erie, and emptying into Lake Ontario. There is no other way in which to explain certain mysteries connected with our great lakes. T h e surface of Lake Superior is about 650 feet above tide, while its bed is.2filLfeet belowjide^ ievel. Lake Huron's surface 0 feet below that of Superior's, and its bed >is about on a level with S u - perior's. The surface of Lake Michigan is 100 feet lower than Lake Huron's, and its bed is suuk a corresponding distance to the' level of the other two lakes. Lake Erie's surface is nearly as high as Lake Michigan's, being ^65 feet above tide, but its bed is also above tide, being 350 feet higher than the ocean level, consequently its bed is 250 feet higher than those above it. Lake Ontario's surface is the lowest of all Ihe great iakes, being less than 500 feet above tide, but its bed is 260 feet below the pcean, or about the same I level as Michigan. Huron and Sn»eritore the letter into fragments, and* thetr-j-have the effect of sweepi that burned in tones of in incast them into the tiro the grate, exclaiming dignation: " I knew that Delia was as shallow and heartless as she is beautiful, but did not think her capable of stich^wtfer heartlessness as this. " ^ That evening ho a£pirr*went to Dianora and told hcj?^0This sister's letter; assured b>>r*triftt her brother's misforid not affect his desire lo her his wife, and entreated her to recall her refusal. m into the limbo of the spw^rT,'where they will be pow-erh^Ktor further evil. If they &reJd*tr*Tn the streets to be blown >y every wind, they are as likely e blown in contact with the mucous m e m b r a n e o t passing pedestrians as with anything else, ami that offers an ideal field foj? tho recovery -and development of these of them whose vitality is not absolutely extinct. M. Pasteur's reasoning has been accepted by the French faculty, and it seems unanswerable. or, So there is a continuous fall from Lake Superior to Ontprio, and all the outlet that tbe upper lakes have thr.t is. known i; the comparatively insignificant Detroit river. T h a t stream never j can care for all of that great pressure and volume from above, and the theory of an under-ground river, such as 1 mentioned, seems to me most reasonable. All the St. Lawrence fishes aro taken in every one of the lakes but Lake Erie. Why? Because they follow the course of the subterranean j stream, passing 300 feet beneath the bottom of Lake Erie, and enter waters of the upper lakes. llhfTg'rea't lakes above Lake E r i e _ h « v e a n occasional ihix and re^ltf<of tbeir waters, tH)iTespondm^-^wtth ocean tides, saye in regjuJ>rifyT resubtetranean rivcv, according to m\ theory, becomes occasionally ob« siructed by great obstacles that aro constantly moving down from the lake bottoms. Then the channels of the outlets are insufficient to carry off the great volume.of water, and they are dammed back, and the lakes rise. Finally, these obstructions are swept away by the irresistible pressure, the river flows naturally oji.ca_mor<», and tho dammed water subsides. T h a t is the whole mystery of the rise and fall of the tides in the great lakes. • There is a girl in Turner, Me., who smokos, chews, shaves, swears, and wears a man's hat. I . I O U R N E I G H B O R S , ^Saturday, a $70 full blood mireno ram H only a few months old. His line ileecc ANN ARBOR. F r o m the C o u r i e r . T h e r e were 31 new members received into the M. E . church last Sunday, • e a r l y all of yinmijhad been probationers. ' Chas. Norton, of Dixboro, who went west for his health some time since, died at Burlington, Kansas, of consumption, a n d his remains reached here Saturday last. He was 24 years old. F u n e r a l held Monday, from fct .Thomas' church. HL D. Piatt, Benj. Brown and J . VV. W i a g , commissioners in the estate of JToJbuu Henley, met at the probate office Monday, and partitioned the real est a t e of t h a t estate among, the h e i r s - consisting of three daughters, T h e value of t h e entire e-tate was about $26,000. | l i s s Carrie M. Comstock, of this ci£y, who received a~$900 clerkship at Washington, recently, in the secretary's Oifice of the treasury department, und «r the civil service rules, has reported. for, and been assigned to duty. Miss Comstock is a high scholar ot '80, and has since been a teacher in the 3d w a r d sellout; ' : build, etc., making him very promis- LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER. »T'S. We (Jen'l Manager Spieer, of the M. A. vviilst'Il Lumber a! the i',i!lowing price L. R'y, let out the information d i n i n g X X X IS inch S h i n g l e s prr ;liou-and a recent visit here that the lickets for Clear Butt- i s inch Shin;> l.<, p, r tin'ii-aiu all the railroads catering liere would <-till Shiiio'Ks 1* inch, per thousand be sold at M. A. L. depot shortly, and : ? ° .! | ^ ( M ^ ' llnmsand nVt l i e 11'• \ t t;o i l a y s !)() >) •;; ., . , , . ,, Xo 1 Lath, per thoii.-atiil feet ali passenger trains would stop there ,..,, .., ,, • i r t^r. v t .i i *• . 1 r ---- ' Hill Mutt, including Isjt No. i, per thousand teet, only making what was supposed to be K o o f u,,.,,.,]^ p ; T ' t Imuran i 1 the case at the time the M. A. L. depot.; Hani Lumtn'i\ per ih H l > a ! i i l 11 e l ( ' i ' WAS built, a ITuion depot. F O W L K K V I L L E . Frora t h e Kevflew, Mr. J . L. Cooper was thrown from his road c a r t o n Sunday and his left arm dislocated. Sixteen tickets were sold at this place for the exclusion to Petoskey on Tuesday. -Addie Teachworth cut her foot severely, with an ax on L'rid.iv, while attempting to split wood. Kella, a live-vear-old son of ( ' . H . Cli&pman, of Cohoctah, died of cholera infantum on Thursday. Mrs. Hannah Dunnville died on Sunday at the residence of her daugh- --.ter, Mr*, Frank Drew, of cancer, aged I.2D. o.SO, ....• 4.00. M.oi>. s,.-.() to 11.(W lo.DUto 1 7..")(). Shipping Culls, 1 liou>aini ti-ei lo.OU. Fencing per thousand I'e, I ' U>00 to 11.01), Fin ishiug L I C I I L T pei tiiou-aiiu i*-< t 1. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .:.0.00 to ,'iiu»0. Siding p e r i!,ou>aud feet l-l.oo to JO.00. lUSITlVFLV NOCHI:J)IT. A . L . HQYT, f&snajjer, 3<r BARTON & CAMPBELL, JEWELERS, , \ \ n N K A I . K K S I \ ffn^kfiey, i^ich. SI'OllTIN'O GOODS .1 u s l r o e e i v e d a f u l l l i n e o f FISHING TACKLES « FILLER BROS. CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLER) AND MERID'EN SILVER PLATED WWE, M. M. Peck, formerly clerk at the $ t . James, whose illness has been noticed in these Columns, died Tuesday ittoo&rhis disease being typhoid malaria. Funeral services were held in the parlors of the hotel Thursday forenoon, conducted by Rev. AY. H. Rider. Wis remains were taken to Ypsilanti for interment. Two Pclacks who were working on t h e new building in the rear. of the postoffice, wheeling stone into the 4e&My^«re severely injured la*t F ri day forenoon by reason of the plank breaking upon which they were rolling down a large stone, and precipating toiem to the bottom. One was injured q u i t e severely about the head, and the *o*ther about the body. 6') years. Mr. H. L. Ide, of Argentine., has taken up his residence in this village and will open a meat market in the Mc- Keever.building next week. The reports ot the Methodist Protestant conference locates the Kcv. 1'. C. Cyphers at Fowlerville during, the LARGE STOCK. NEW GOODS. Till': OLD UNLIABLE IS STILL HEAD-QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS t ite o r : p r i c e ; ( M i l , . ( . pfiL'CS. the n,arket. and can give will -11 rprise you. Please .amine our stock am] g e t I3STco:: ung year. BRIGHTON. F r o m the Citizen, A. Tock, of Hartland, raised 357 -bushels of oats' from five acres. District No. ,5 fr., which includes this village, has 271 children. _ _ Badgers have been burrowing in the Gardner cemetery in Tyione, a n d hum a n bones have been lound n e a A h e i r holes. Wm. Cooley has sold his interest in t h e Skank farm and returns to near N e w York City. He drives the entire distance with a horse and buggy; Eddie Marrin, ot Tyrone, lacks a p a r t of three fingers, which were shot off by a companion while hunting squirrels. T e n persons took the train at this place Tuesday for Petoskey. On reachi n g here there were 324 aboard the train. 1 • George Broadraore is the possessor of ft pumpkin, raised on the farm of Wm. Neundorf, which is, according to the Irishman'sexpression^'Equal to none!" It is 5 feet-and 9 inches in oircumfcrence one way, 5 feet the other way, weighs, 66 pounds, and c>Mi$ains pie timber enough to last an army a month. /Mrs. Truman B. Worden died Tuesday, the 9th, and was buried VVednes- Iday afternoon from the M. E. church. iirs. Worden was a resident of this Village and vicinity since 1836, having 0. D. Weller has purchased the h 1 idware "stock of II. Naylor. at Helved, and win carry" on the business there. Mr. W . Y . l l y h e , of this ,;lace, wilT have charge of the books. Marshall Witheral. of Cuhoctah, and Lousia G. Fowler were married at this place on Saturday evening by W m . H . Pullen, Esq. W. H. Taft and Ollie Monroe, of Howell, have leased the Spencer House and will take possession, on Monday. Mr. Spencer has also purchased {he bazaar stock of Mr. Taft. at Howell. DR Y G 001 )S AX 1.) 0 ROC EM FS, AND EVI«;KYTHING IN THE JJNU.OFUEXIWAL ^ROHAXDIiSti. j 1 » E. A. ItiANN, East Main St., Finckney. BUY THE CELEBRATED T H E S T U D E B A K E B Buggies and Carriages n r o u n r i v a l e d f n r BKATTTT, S T R E N G T H . , E L E - G . V K C E . E . V S E O F K I D I N O A N D I I U N N I N O . S e n d f o r n e w i l l u s t r a t e d c a t d o g u o . o r c a l l r . n d POO o u r w o r k fit o u r C H I C A G O K E P O S I - T O K Y , 2 3 J S T A T E S T B E E T . W O m a k o a l l ''Money o'oes a trreat way nowa- i days." observed a New York hank I cashier, as he porketed S.aO.OOli of the ; bank's funds and set out -for Canada.' Write it on your heart t i n t every day is the best-in the year. No man has learned anything rightly until he knows that every day is Doomsday.— Emerson. "Make your husbands comfortable at home, and they will not JJTO out in the evenin^Oexclaimed a Cincinnati preaeher lately. The next day Cincinnati wives were .anxiously inquiring about the price of beer by the keg. Studebakcr Wagon, W i t h r.vTKNT C A S T , a n d F A N I U G E P A T E N T S T E E L , K K L I N ; T i a s s A X L K ; 1 ' A T I : N T (JV.VLE i ) u i , D T i u K ; w o o i l \ v o r k , u U c r v e a r s o f sca-;< a i - ' i n g , ROAKrp IN isoii.iNO O I L ; S k , i n s o f L •. , ^ k t n ( l s , n f CARRIAGK WOHK. from thn FINEST S u P K R i o i t l i m \ ; IJUXCS l o r c e d i n t o H u b s ^ a i i.ANDAU d>.wu t«» tho J.l< iUTi s T lii i H ! \ , boh y d r a a l i o p r e s s , i n s t e a d o f In i'ti£ wcil<„v-d; snl< s tho HKSX L I N E OF ^Ux. Ci-A^exa u i ' ^ i u i s c i S P O K I : S , !SLoi'i:-Sn(>Ti.ni-n; 1< s t of W o r k m a n - W I , " K " ' ^ r ^ a to tim tra.lo. Oi 1 WAGO.N^ . fccndiorii^wCutuloguo. . ..._fiauUi Bend. lIanuuaanna . PINCKNEY \v 1 a r e ;u C ' a i ' e A young gentleman wishes to know which is jiroper to say on leaving young lady friend after a late- call good-night or good-rTening. Never tell a lie, youn'g m a n . Say good morning. •Out of .fiftv-fi ywfr^iving where~the Methodist parsonage now stands. Her husband was the second person who- died in this town after its settlement, he having &ed the next year after taking up his residence here. Mrs. Worden's age y*s 77 years. fi^UTH LYON. from the PkfcoL Packing, Mill i>oa P a i n t y P a m , Poof N » w (iraml' i' iM n i< i In 'wood : aii'l will v-nve medical papi rs | r ( T , a ' l ' ' n r - ^ ' c :m started in 188;], seventeen have died. And why shouldn't they? That ,was the only way they could reach tiie majority of their .suh>cr;iicrs. -liv>!on Transcript. A.section of the Canadian Pacilic Railway reaching over the broad dominion of the Northwest, territory has not a dram shop ov the line. A ' redcoated officer, in Aer Majesty's service, enters every train that crosses the border, and remorselessly' seizes everv drop of liquor that he 'finds, even t\, the halt emptied flask* of the traveler, and prohibition prohibits on that railway.. • n u l l he a i d e i ) ( [ u a !>o a;_'•«• u.!-. ji >r V,' ' e -, e 1 i ! - , P u n i i i i " " a i a l P i ,1 1 o r o i N >e (.' i v 1\ [•< v V i< A Is \ X (J- M UA,- PIXCKNPY, MIClf. ^ ¾ ^ settled here with her husband in thatj- _Tho average wages paid to mann- "At the special election last Thursday She proposition to bond the village foi | Tumbl"^ ff , ,fi,000 for fire protection^ wai carried factifring employes in Massachusetts is nearly double the amount paid tn similar employes in Great Pritian: while t l n r a v e ' i g e amount paid for all industries in the former State is 70 per cent, higher per week than in the latter country. "Ever had a cyclone here?" asked a Kansas man who was visiting a country aunt in the east.. " A cyclone? (), yes," said his a u n t ; "Deacon Brown's' son brought one from Poston a \Th2-3. t l i o w c r J L E i t o y o r t h e • w o r d C r j r u - i i-> i n 3 n t i o u . e d , t h e y C2.cli cv.~~C£t t h s c L l i c r , :zo "7.Tidely k n o w n a r . d co p c ^ u l a r a r e t h e i n - S t r i ; r ; - i ^ ^ ^-^:1 t l . o v^ilzcxz. F i v e l e t t e r s i u c a c l i ^ - t L u . ' . v c \ 7 o r d s a r e r e m i n d e r s o f e n j e y m e n t ixi m u l t i t u d e s o f b c r a e s . I l l u s t r a - t e d C a t a i o g r u o m a i l e d f r e e t o a l i a p p l i c a n t s . <pell . -it. every time he tried i t . ' ago; but, law; he uould't ride".it ^y 3^ to 24 James Van Atxa has engaged u part* aer witi E. M. Selloi&n in the agriculiarai implement business under th/ krm »ame of Sellman fc yanAtta. / Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Mosher" were m*de happy by the Addition of a 10| ponnd daughter on Saturday tnornii>? ^ p i p t 6th. Mother and d^ifbfer both ~^SSeii^&t^A tathBTTir charge ofit iruArdiAn. If: "I've j u s t found out why ' lightning never strikes twice in the same place," said fanner F u r r o w to the deacon- as stood under a tree d u r i n g a thunderstorm. ^ W h y is i t ? " asked fhe deacon. "lieeause, sir, the same place is never there after the lightning once hits it." # Th« latest a r g u m e n t against tobacco is_tlut it is*one of the causes of lo,s< of affeetiot\ and divorce, through paralyziiiff the nerves of the heart; and the yitfeburg- -IJullotin—riseij to—hrquire GRAND OPENING! I am pleased to announco'that I have just stalled a general store a t My line consi^t> of a large i;in: varied assortni(Mit.of , - Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Clothing. WrXI'IvCTl'TLl.V, West Main Street, l'liickney, Elicitigan. H ¥ , V - l f , I \' 1 » v. r - Wi .i M i l / ! , . / . / . . • • • . ' / . •1H1 \r aV "•• ; v \ - T ; /:::,1:1 o f o n e o f th - 1- >-.<:: - r.i MI f h e U A ^ • •". »•• .".'>,-', 1.*}j<*t>Uitffp a / / - . i i^t'ij-,: .iJiilfllifB -Fjl.' & CO. Loi.:;c»n3. Mft. -i T H K : D.W. Miller Carriage Co. Manufiu turc-a large variety of LIGHT and HEAVY CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, CARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, & C , After the most npprnvtvl rlosipna at the very IowMt prifos cousiBtent with good •workmanship, — - S O , O O Q > v e h . i o l o a — f o u r mntii]f:irturo a m n n w in u s e in t h i s a n d iroi^rn countries ami attest tho excellence « f u r (joiiils by t h e universal satisfaction which tbcjr ivo.—Kv«ry vehicle is WUJHA.VTED,—Sp«l*I fWfftl«A^riini(urlven-]m mall Orders. " CATAL'OCfCES F l l E E . D. W. Miller Carriage Co., E, Fifth S t . , Culrert S t . a n d E?gIeitoa i n . , CINCINNATI, 0 , THE FREE PRESS FOE THE CAMPAIGN. W e w i l l Bend t h e W E E K t X V R X B - P R E S S u n t i l a f t e r e l e c t i o n f o r o n l y gft C E N T S . AddreM ;- THE FREE PRESS CO., I > e t r o l t , Alloli. 1 Planing, Resawis.g,a[j kiaHiis of piais. a:ia fincy Bracket-Siiwins, Carvinq and Tuirainq nnil Hull, Prop', tf PASTiLLE-fttMEOY *r« who lutfer 't'jsijal D«bil. (hausMoa M 4 ""'rrqiirnim. :^ Mi iron ;ui(i ^cnci'iii iTiaciimc • I111- .\>'M'>I'I- Mntt-riuls, J'ji^inc e l i t e i!i.-nlc' ;;iiil o u t s i d e !,".< • 11 i d " ( I wA .«ff,nnr'h">- *? - S < n t fay n"«U In plain - U.J U ^ U i ^ u,a ^ i ' J V i " J ^ ' ^ t T a l ^ n S ^ v»pper». amph>Dt(ie«crfc DO YOU KNOW T H A T L T T 1 ! > T--- \\ i.Ai-lDS" CLIMAXVIA'V, I'OIJAOCS. 1 - U . ' K ' i (I , , : • . , 1,-t-- I -.-, n: u | i l i - l - 1 . ! • ! , , , ; . I ' u . - c u i l : i i i i . i i i \- , , ; : , ! • [ • ; , , : , FINE •"•' ' I-' tho p u r e s t ; "i -'•'', liurytoH, m u - i'_ri>(licius, 'iw ia'th© LOiilM.AIIirs UUSV.' M - H F <TI" TOitACCO i s : i i H ( > m : i , ! t . u | ' , 1,,, - . , , . , t . , , , , , ^ U U ( , f ( ) r a r o I n a t l c ' . U ' \ M ! . . 41:,11.1.-, 1. :-,.,-,,,,,( t o m m , . . U>K!!.>.A!!iPS XAVY CLIlTIXfiS ' " « M'ie\ ,•,• Hi, nxlui <'d." l-OlMLi.AlilJ.'S J-'A'.M(K:S S N U F F S !:av,; I,,,.,, ,,,,,1 (,., , „ , . , [;M ; lMlU B o l d t o . U l,u 1,'rrrNt, ht i!i;,n un\ o t h e r s nmnmia 7SSET&BLSFIUS Secure Healthy action to the Live* and relieve all bil* >~.»ious troublee, Pw«i7 7«g«UUo; Ho Gi.^iag. price 2&. All 8 » ^ • • d RoapiT^lVorTOM* )Dr. La Barge, /mWK'BHHOR TO Itfali»t'n«nnitTh r-itroii I n n fC treatment bjrmafi, KiUblbacd I 0 T . how it is the 'divorced?-in--THieh a c«se, -j-mana^es to get, alon^ so lovinglvT with W. J . Gage took from the train, On the second venture. • * - _ — V — Kvcnybody. <"il_l and examine --our stock •>{' n'oods. lti^lic.<t price iiaid for B U T I K K 'A X I ) J'XiliS. Kvn-ytliing $o\t\ ut rtu-k hottoin iirices. Doirt"i"or"r?o£7' f « P. CUNNINGHAM, Gregorj^Mie^ ^ • O l l f*»trml ,„ ^uocciBor to Dr. llutt.' IilatKjnuirv. supply ot • - ' " - ' , h " x ( l t l 1 * ifrand lIAUXJiShKiOODS! „ - ^ I^VJ-j'TI^KKASdN, S r o C K i w D G g ^ M i C H l Q A l K s* The 'Confiii'imvit of Titles in Canada. The recent invcstinrjit <tf another" W t c h of eoiispicLiMiis (';iM;i.]iail t h e title of "Sir. X J 3 B E E B E . W i l l i OIL vui h S, |,v UNDHRTAKKR, tlje (jih'cn of Kn^html has n'li.'Wt'u n the Canadian press t h e <li.-cii--i.jii •of the significance of Knighthood in general, and some conferments of it in particular. I t has long" been t h e pronounced * iopinion, if hot :ui established principle, of the Liberal political! across the lines that titles a r e at variance with the democratic ideas for which t h e y contend, a n d contrary to t\[y spirit and tendency of the age. On t h e other hand, conservatism, with its professed superior regard iov monarchical institutions, is the avowed champion of these decorations. W h e t h e r her majesty believes that .attachment to t h e crown can be most cheaply secured by dropping in,a few Sir K n i g h t s among thetoo democratic upper-crusts of Canadian Society now a n d then, or whether it i s simply a scheme the shrewd Conservative leader has for rewarding the Sir Admiral P o r t e r s wi,o have paid assiduous a t - tention to governmental door-knobs a n d have been placed by fortune a b o v e .those gratifications of a pecuniary kind which most commonly reward- political henchmen, is a question. n o t answered. Hut it is observable t h a t with every renewal of the debute on Canadian independance or annexatton, such as they have recently had, her Majesty is pleased to confer t h e the cognomanal atlix K. (J. 13. upon such ot a-number of her loval Canadian subjects named by her P r i v y Councillor, the Conservative leader, as shall express a .proper appreciation of the honor. T h a t these conferments have any affect in slaving the independence tendencies of the Canadian mind seems doubtful, in view of recent events over there. While the late Hon. George Brown, the Horace u r e e - • -ley of' Canadian journalism and the real leader of the Liberal party in his lifetime with the Hon, Alexander Mackenzie, the lately deposed nominal leader, persistently declined with thanks these tinsel .decorations a m l y e t remained loyal to imperial wuhection we find Hit hard Cartwright, an ei'stwhile Torv of the tilt ra degree, though latterly assisted with the Liberals, acc e p t i n g the title of ""Sir" ami almost immediately afterwards giving utterance t»<the most pronounced independence -want iments. &tifl the bestowment of titles in Canada goes on, and in the last batch • we find two characters quite typical oi where the merit ol t h o e cheap decorations of fanciful conceit is s u p p l e d to inhere. They are 1>. L .Mai-plnT-oii. »of 'iT-wronto, and J . W. i^nvsoii, of Montreal. The first is a Senator, by -virtue ot the nominating" powei in the P r e m i e r . To say that he ha- nevci" hg- •ured in Canadian politics would hardly be|tair as he is the.alleg»'d an: bur ol 'a phamphlct on the vit. 11 i/.::ig in! 1.u-11,• • • of a protective ta-riIf. which is simply r u n n i n g over with-figures. Dr. Ihuvson "is admittedly one of t i c -diohirs of Canada, associated for year- with her educational institutions, a -dentist - — t — \ Mi, i.m.u.u; ii.v. FURNITURE. pii-Oiri' KriinnuL', I 't-jjruji n,.-, I' jihol^ti'riri},' K u WKST M.WS' VI'KKKT, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All khi<ls of cnsloin work, and gciwral repairing, including _ HORSE SHOEING. Shop back -of Mann's Hloek, TIN-CKNKT ESTI1JL1SHKD 1864. ~ NO PATENT NO PAY PATENTS Obtain for Mechajiieal Devices, Compounds, Designs a n d Labels, All preliminary examinations as to.))atentability of inventions, free. Our "(iuide to OTrtiTmmg " P a t e n t , " is sent free everywhere. Address, LOUIS li AUGER & CO., SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, WASHillGTON, D. C. B akery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND READY V()\l liCSINKSS! Ureail ami Unas Fresh Every Day. > Wjirtii u i r u l s ;HII| l u n e h e * .0 a l l h o u r s . Oysters* a n d (ill <li-l iviicit's in t S.rir .,'U<ui!. We h a v e a l i n e "f fi'c-lL LTiH'crics. -i L' I ;issnrl iiifiit o l t e a f r m n •-'e i " '."iVciit- a p o u n d . J l i i ' l u ' - t p r i c e p a i d f o r !'••!' t'O' :!>H1 l-:_'u'>. ( ' " m i ' a m i M T U - . W e w i l l j : j v c yi m ^IKIII ;;ui)(|- a m i fair p : ' h v - , W. II. L A W U L X C K , P H O P U . n . l ' O K T A M . N e w V HAVING DECIDED TO QUIT THE GROCERY B U S I N E S S , W E OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK CALL AND GET PRICES. BUTTER AND EGGS WANTEO. WE HAVE A LARGE LINE OF B O O T S AND S H O E S , GLOVES AND MITTENS, WHICH WE OFFER CHEAP. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYINGHOPP Sc HOPP. TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY This Horse 13 TEU.l.VO -«THI3 MAN-— Thatif hedont sc !1 Ida Hocivy Draft, H'-r"f Villing Hinder, and buy on EASY RUNNING DEERING TWINE BINDER *ionee,every horse on the farm will soon bo dead WIUJAM DEER1MG & CO., Chicago, Ht. — — - H - AND VICINITY.^•A ±Hr Please bear in mind t h e following low prices, and profit thereby. O u r store is now full of the latest style of count v, \iv.: PAINTS s s r In any quantity, Be-t U n v e i l Oil - r a w o r boiled T u r p e n t i n e , Ituh \'arni-li.'4. Flowinu' V a r n i s h e s Dryers, Knotter'* I'uttv. :uni I'.uiitrrr;' S u p p l i e s «»f all kind.-. Any -Imlc ..f <-,,i,,r ri.^irpd m i x e d and ready fur applying, t.-n per cent, cheaper t h a n any other house in tmi-p, I'ap.T hanuini,', frescoing, ylafi.s st;uni:iLr ami _rr:uTiiriL: -peeialties. Give us a call :md sati-fy \onrselcen that u e only s a y what we mean, ami in. an all tliaf \\>- Hay. STOCKBRIDGE, MAY 8 1884. Timbered Land for Sale or Exchange. I have eiiihtv urn';) of tiruher land in t h e township of White Dak. In_'liain ('o , which 1 will sell for cash or trade f,ir other land.-' <>r p r o p e r t y i n - southern Lis iiiLtBton enmity. Ail'lrc-*, N O R M A N B U R G E S S , IMiickney, Mich. PRINTS, GINGHAMS, WHITE GOODS, SILK VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS —M^tr^rrrtviT . vM( m IraM f i t v sav e Ha .''_'a^'' 1. \pi'r.--a._-n a n d t ' a r i ' i a i r r H i r e a n d H o p a t t i n ' ( . I M l l d I l l i i l l l l l n t i ' l l > p i H ) r - i t c O r t t l l d C't'Ut i a l 1 1 . . p . i t . I'l. _-;111f i'.ui!ii< I'itti'd u p at a c o s t of o n e m i l li"U (l'ill.n>, fi'ilaci'd t o j l a n d n p w a i ' d s J U T ( l a v . K;;ntpi'aN p l a n , K i c a t o r . iO'-1 a u r i n t KU+i^livd ^ i:li tlic h.'st. H o i > r c a r s . M a u . ' S a n d e l e v a t e d t a i h ' o ; a l s t o a l l d . ' p o t - . I a m i ! i r - c a n live l i c t t e r for ] . - s i a o n . . y at t h e O i ' a u d I ' n i o n H o t e l t h a n a m oliii'r fn>t cla-.- In'Sri in ( h e c i t v . Laclies'NecJ LereShawls,&c. ^_^_^ , < » t some distinction anl in v\,'\:y rTrjiort personally worthy of any hanoi's t h e countryrc-ould boMow upon h i m . In the award ot' titles Mr. AbicpJifrs-.m" has beeu made a Knight uf the Math. while Mi*. Dawson is made: (inly a KniglifBaTluilor. Over this aHotmcnt of honors, as well as over *hc ^(Micral question of the value of imperial titles. t h e Caaadian press is having an interesting squabble. Nervous Exhaustion, Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood. . n RO-paL'O C l o t h - b o u n d 1'ook of Advice t o Yuuntf or Middle-a^eii M e n , w i t h p r o s c r i p t i o n s for Self-tre.'itment hv ;v Ki'^(il;\r I'livslclan. SC-NT F R E E K - n s ^ * ™ ^ - 1 •J. WILL'A^f53 & C O . . MILWAUKEE, Wia Michigan Boggy Go. KALAMAZOO, Mich. How does P a t get over single ble&s- *^ness? He proposes to Bridg-it. I n I n d i a .there is said to be a temple •devoted to the (xoddes> of Cholera. It as supposed to be full of watermelons. " W h a t is a lake?*' asked the teacher. A bright little Irish boy raised his : h a n d . ' " W e l l , M i k e y , w h a t , i s i t ? " Wholesale Manufacturers of all kinds of Open, t a d •"Sure its a hole iu the kettle, muni." i TPP BIGGIES ami ROAD CABTS. Asenu want«4 ,lT , , ,, . , , , , . . . , „ , . tTerywhere. Write for catalogue *ud price lilt. "Indade, said Mrs. () bafferty. who •. ^% w o a K A SPECULTY. was discussing the ,. -xii old times; •"the paple who lived in the wurruld whin there was not a livin' soul on the fap* of the earth, had the best tonne of i t that I can imagine." A young lady admitted to her mot liter that her beau had kissed her on the .cheek. "And what did you do?" asked the old lady, in a tone of indignation. •"Mother," said the young kidy,"l cannot tell a lie, F t u r n e d the other cheek." In fact the finest line of D r y Goods ever shown in Pinckney. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST CANTON AND- RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS. YD. WE WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST AND LOWEST. B I D D E R S , K E A P E K 3 AND MOWEB8 T H 6 HORSES' F R i E N 0 8 . F O B 8 . 1 L E B * S. ANDREWS, Hownll, Mich. SLAPPBANGI. HERE WE ARE AGAIN! T I S K L E Aijain t o eh'.- front, in iiis n e w store, y h e r e , for_ the.jj^x't Rixty 'days from this 'date, ffrr'cash.^ 1 •p"romis»e to trivi'to all my p a t r o n s more q u a n t i t y and better qmilirv for l.'-'s inonrv, a n v of t h e followinii Hith lrJ, Lhaii rinv otheT itr'aler i n t h e UETHOIT & CLEVELAND Steam Navigation Company's Steamers .Chy of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot of Third S t Detroit at 10 p. m.-Leava frbmTTRiver St. Cleveland at 8.30 p. m. T H E $ 2 . 2 5 ROUTE: Week days-Standard Time. T H E $ 3.0C R O U T L City of Mackinac—City of Cleveland Leave from foot of Wayne St. Detroit,. Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A-Id*— Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P. M. For Marine City St Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrisvilla Cheboygan Sf. Ignace and i K.TIIRFSOU4-: M A C K I N A C Folders free—Or send 25 cents for <xur illustrated bo2b k of 120 pages, ft LAKETOUR TO PICTURESQUE MACKI histprical and descriptive of this Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium. WOr IQWayneSt.. Detroit, Mich. R A P I D T R A N S I T We must not forget to mention our Grocery line. Call a n ^ g e t ~ p r i c e s on sugars. W e want all the Butter and Eggs we can get, a u d will pay the highest market price. Thanking you for past favors, we remain, Respectfully yours^ MANN BROS. successors to T H E W. S. MANN ESTATE. P i l i c k l i e y M i d i TONIC FACTS RECAROMQ Br, Barter's Iron taj& I t will purify and enrich the B L O O D , refrotafe j t h e LIVER ami K I O N E Y 8 , ami H E S T U K K T H « t R X A I . T H &nd VIGOR of Y O U T H : In all tl.o«* s t _ j. disease* reotttrlttff.a certain and etHclt-nt T O N I C , ' " l)ys|iep ' " "" t r t ' i i k t u i , 1th liuiuetllate and woinU'iiul results. Hoitea, especially liyspepsia. Want of Ap!>tUte.lndl(r»»i tlon, LacK of Strcnittli, d o . , its n>e Is hiarked HERE IS A GOOD CHANCE F O R Y O U T O B U Y A B I R D C A G E . L O O K A T O U R O F F E R 1 muscles and n e r v e s receive new force. E U I I T B M j the mind and supplies Brain Power. • A m C f i Flittering from uil complaint* ; L A U I B O peculiar to t l i e i r s e x w l l i n n d In I S K . H A R T S R ' S IRON TONIC a sale and opeedy | cure. It ffives i clear and healthy c o m p l e x i o n . The strongest testimony to t h e value of l)yt. Population increases so slowly in Italv that it has taken a century to double. . A beautiful woman is a practical poem, .planting tenderness, liope ;uid eloquence in all whom she a])proaches. —Linerson. 1*rSU4sii£add..thaLa-vvv.;t'i.,i,ii woman h a s beenunTfth injured by the bit c of the bat. fiats are ' very dangerous, as ©very ^nipii-e knows. The Artie regions a re nTir^wIflmuf their pleasures. '$\w '1'^quimau i^irls ure very pretty; tae.^-da-Hu1,-a-ml- ? n t ^ a n d do''not care for ice (:reaiu. Hot d r i n k s and walrus-ULul>h<M". are their peculiar vanities, and seal-skin s-acques RfB^s^kl a t tvyo iron hoops ami ii tenpenncy nail. -l?os[oji Transcript. Wo also manufacturo a full lino of CUTTERS, Including Swell Body, Portland, Square Bo* two teat Portland and Pone; Sleighs. B«nd for cuts and prices beforo purchasing. MICHIGAN BUGGY CO., KALAMAZOO, Mick. I X D K K N E W M A N A G E M E N T ! " THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 2 5 CENTS, ON PURCHASE OF AT F . L . B R O W N ' S . HAIITKK'X Imiy Ti>\ie :s that frei|ii«->nt a t t e m p t s nlv addeil to the popular* Jty of the original. If you earnestly tle^lre tu-alta at counterfiltinL' liave only added th*> popu doiu>t e x p e r i m e n t — £ e t the O I ; K ; I \ A L AND B K » T , r8end ynar midrens toThe Hr. Harter Med.Co. St. Ixmis. Mo., for our " D R E A M BOOK." ^Full.of »traasr» und useful information. frM.i P R . HARTCR'S lROW T O N I C IS FOR SALE ay A U - ORUQOISTS ANQ DEALERS EVERYWHERE. (8 I ) READ THE DETROIT POST The Hcst Newspaper in Michigan. D-iily- $ ; p,>r V.•;!]•: MV, fits p e r Month. Weekly o n e Hollar per Y*»ur, fiSfflkBQflK -L CO. «e W -L. JL ,JL fS CARD 0U.T» A n d we will allow, you 2o cents for it On t h e purchase of a n y Bird Caj?e a t our store. We will also jjivo a Bird (Sige F R E E to the "one who will cut out a n d bring to us the greatest n u m b e r of these cards. 4V^ m 4 ^ S A l , E - T O . ^ ^ ^ T ! r x 0 b r o u g h t to i * 8opteniber l 20th. This will help y o u to g e t " i C a g e I ^ p Y P f l n n C , c h e n p , a n d someone to get a (.age for nothing. W h o will be t h e l u c k y 1)¾1 lmtr. CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Books loaned tit 5 cents per volume, for 7 dayi. 6 Tickets f o r / - . . . . 25cts. 1 8 ^ " «.*/.. . . . . 5 0 " New books are being, added every week, and the proceeds will be devoted 1o increasing and improving the library - __ For books or further inform,ttion apply aV; ^YiyCHKLL'S'PSUQ STORE, P m t XXKY^^flClIKUM :t~ "> Js§ inchmu ^i^iitdf. J E R O M E W1NCHKLL, E D I T O I I . B»Uarod at tho l'OBtofflc*> as 2d clase matter. CURRENf TOPICS. T H E season for tho rural huntsman to mistake hia comrade for a squirrel is again on. IT :.S feared that Ben Butler wouiti not make a good President, even i*f elected. He could not look at important measures with an unbiased glance. Peek's Sun. "General Butler is a buitling man,', says one of his admirers; " h e has h«d his great lotter printed and is sending it all over the country." Good i d e a - just about-the right size for bustles.— Chicago Herald. XiiKitK is n*>tumca of a p a a c e party in China just now, and at mere mention of the word Frenchman,- the coolie's pigtail will stick straight up in the air with indignation. It is pretty certain that the Chinese are madder than the French. • — > A soTEitEiUS WHO gives evidence of such abject cowardice as is manifested in the Czar'»j)recautions_for his journeyto Warsaw does not deserve tho respect of his subjects. He should be -made t h e b u t t of ridicule the world over, as he is. Lutohiusky . ri-ad the • ' s t o r y " to them, when Done day soino gemStirmes entered thw village in search of sli-pj eted Nihilisis and pounced upon yho prohibited vulumo. The unfortunate owner was arrested .at once ami taken off to prison at Kiel!, where ho remained in confinement nearly two years. A few weeks ago a court-martial assembled at Keill'totry a number of revolutionary cases, and Lutchiusky's was included among them. Tho proceedings disclosed that tho generous gentleman was Stefenovitch, a noted|Nihilist,who had been traveling as a propagandist when ho passed tho smithy ana saw tho boy. The Colonels composing the courtmartial examined the peasants who had listened to the readiug of the book, to see whether the liberal principles propounded by tho "Story of a French Peasant" had left any traces on their minds, but all they could get from the witnesses was the narrative itself. As Lutchinsky's advocate put it: "The ignorant peasants cared nothing for the moral drift of the books; all they thought of was the strangeness of the story." This, however, had no weight with the Colonels, and the lad was sentenced to be exiled to Siberia for life. THE QUtEiVS ESTATE. H o r Q u e e r F r e a k s of W a t c h e s . Dc. A. H. Hopkinsou, editor ~of the . M H . GLADSTONE is denounced by the radicals for his moderation and by the tories for [his recklessness. He iinds comfort, perhaps, in tho reflection that with reference to the franchise meas- "air his ure critics are more or less hypooritical. IT is too bad. Here is Mrs. Lockwood running for the Presidency of the United .States, and her alleged friends say she was selected "because Elizabeth Cady Stanton was too old,Susan B. Anthony too much of spinlster, Mary -±. Livermore too opposed to certain cerrain classes, and Lucy Stone too narr o w . " There are four good votes lost at tho outset. That will throw tho election into the House. —Boston Globe. T H E K E are 35,000,000 people^n South America who ought to buy from the United States all manufacturers -food- products which, they dajxtfr pro duce at home. These iiniiTons of customers south ofjLKrtire poor customers fry now, as trade statistics iy show. Their a.mual imports amount to $300,000,000, only oneseventh of which the United States supplies, six-sevents comiDg from Europe. A foreign policy that will advance our commercial intefests below tho isthmus, opening those great markets fot the goods with which our own markets are overstocked, is what the mass of American citizens earnestly desire to see adopted and carried out. Jewler's Circular, gave to a Now York Tribune reporter tho following curious items of information: They -'possess some unaccountable pecuUrities. For instance, some timo about the beginning of last summer, when there had been a succession of tine displays of the aurora borealis, it was estimated that m a single night in" the City of New York tho'main springs of not less than three thousand watches broku. This e_s-_ timate is based on actual inquiries. Fine sensitive watches are particularly liable to he affected byelectrical atmospherie disturbances. During the months of' June, July and August, when these phenomena are most frequent, there are moro main springs broken than during all the remaining months of the year. They break in a variety of ways, sometimes snapping into as many as twenty-seven pieces. I m m e n s e F o r t u n e unci W h a t S h e m a y Do W i t b It. Loudon Truth . llor Maje.-ty possesses :m immense fortune Her estate a'. Osborne is at least live times as valuable as it was when it was purchased by the Quo^n and Prince Albert about forty years ago. Tho Balmoral property of her Majesty now extend-, over 30,000 acres. Claremout was grauted to the Queen for life in ISM, with rovusion to tho country; and her Majesty purchased the property outright, three years ago, for £78,000. Probably its market value is not much under £150,000. The Queen also possesses some property at Coburg, and the Princess Hoheulohe left her the villa Hohonlohe at Baden, one of the best residences in the place. With regard to personal property Mr. Nield leit the Queen over £500,000, and the property left by the Prince Consort is believed to have amounted to nearly £600.000; but tho provisions of his will have been kept a strict secret, and the document has never been "proved." The Queen must also have ^aved a v a s t v s u m out of her income, which, has always been very well managed. Since the death of the Prince Consort the general administration of the Queen's private affairs h a s been conceded to Lord Sidney, who is a consummate man of business. I have reason to believe that in due course application will be made to Parliment on behalf of the children of tho Prince and Princess of Wales. Indeed, there is to be a royal message on the subject of Prince Albert Victor's establishment next session. Tho country will not, however, bo asked to provide tot the yo»na;er members of tho royal family. The Duko and Dutchess of Edingburgh are already wealthy, and on the death of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg- Gotha thoy will migrate to Germauy; but the ConnaugoU Albanys, Do NOT be too severe upon the servant girl. She reasons philosophically. If you pour water from a jug upon a biasing tire the rejult is not usually disastrous, ex^epT to the lire; the jug stands it heroically. Similarly th6 maid servant arguas with regard to the coal oil can. and with similar treatment she looks for similar results. So when she opens communication between the bloae and the can with a stream of oil she js^so- surprised at tho Te1SaTka"b1e~ consequences of tho combination that she rarely recovers from i<:, and the coal oil « m shares in her demorali; tion. But the servant is npi-<6much at fault. " S h o g a v e hej^casoning faculties full play, and they betrayed her. It is a fact that sinca the introduction of the electric light has become so general a large number of watches some of them very line odes, have become magnetized. While in this condition they are uso less as time-keepers. This defect used to be considered incurable, and because of it thousands of watches have been thrown away after much money had been«pent on them in vain attempts to persuade them to kcepgood time. Among the moihoils_rj?sorted to were washing the parts in garlic jutee retinishmg and passing them thrpagh tho tiro But all these devices-Wore ontire failures or only bj^part elective. man^Who had a tine and ent which kept excel He transferred it from a to a second-hand, gold one, it lost all its characteris- I Know of a valuable m lent or case Immediately tios of steadiness and reliability, and. in fact, did not, keep timo at all. When replaced i n t h e s i 1 v I T c a so TTkept good time again. The owner, a jeweller, puzzled himself and experimented in vain to discover the cause of this strange partiality on the part of his watcti for silver. At length he sent it to an expert. Ho disco veTed,clTai~Ttnr~ 1 ifttrrg^" spring of the gold case had become magnetized. On substituting another for it, the watch kept as good timo in tho gold case as in the silver case. — " T h e r e u r e o c e a s i o n s \v_hen_it_js_ a them. This completes tho thimble tint w;!l last for years. Tho stool ined in it's construction will scarcely wear out in a long life-time, and the gold, if worn away, is easily replaced. OENSIONS TO ALL U I in . » i T l ur oliii'Vwi nO.Ult' li)Hrt of Christians and Battenbergs will look to the Queen for provisions, and so also will any of the younger children of the Princess Alice who may happen to make poor matches. It will be seen, therefore, that the Queen will have plenty to do with her fortune, largo as it undoubtedly is, and although in the event of her Majesty's death tho country would be asked to provide for Princess Beatrice, yet she will naturally occupy animportant place in ner mother's will. T h e T h i m b l e — T h e Orlgin^oz t h e U s e f u l Little Dorcas Magazine, Dutch invention to England in "began London, gaining thereby both honor and proiit. Its name was dorivod from the Icle, Tho tinjuWe is a tliat^w^tsllrst brought i5 by one John Lofting", who its manufacture at Islington, near can alar irna<n 'and L a w in R u s s i a . The courts martial in Russia havo little mercy for persons.of an inquiring turn of mind. Two years ago there resided in a village in the provincs of Kieff a boy of seventeen, who earned his living us a blacksmith's apprentice. Tho boy could road a bit, and was desirous of inkling to his little store of knowledge, but in this ho was met by the difficulty that no books of any kind existed in the nlacn. The lad had still tho liuTTg^c for books strong upon him, when 1 gentleman passing through tho village made hiai a present of a "Story of a French Peasant " It is true that the work had not stamped on the final p a g a t h e imprima> turo of the censor, but how was a raw country boy to know of the technical requirements of the Russian press laws, buried as he was in the cornfields of KieffP ' The fame of this curious book, rapidly spread about the village* and tlie intersex- the parrativa.eacited-wa& au<m_ahaflAuSxc. the peawutfs came to hoar ' young j tions that havo bee* observed." very serious matter to have your watch magnetized. The most striking instance in point is one which lately came under my notice. Captain W. R. Smith commands the steamer Delaware, which piles between New York and New London, Before putting to sea on a recent voyage he was invito! to inspect an electric light dynamo machine and examine its parts closely. Soon after getting: on board the steamer he observed that the, compass became strangely affected when he approaohed it. Whether be stood on the right or on tho left, or immediately in front of the compass, the necdl would invariably point to Tho compass was worse ib>rr**'uselcss when he came near i t ^ - i t w a s dapgerous and might vpxrfk the—ship.—Y-trtr that this phenomenon puzzled Capt. Smith not a -At-iength-bo- recalled his visit to th.o dynamo machine, and the true solution of the eccentric behaviour of the needle flashed upon him. H h watch had become magnetized. When he removed it tho needio resumed its constancy to the polar star Oji his retain to the city he took tho wAtch to Mathey Brothers & Mathev, who -demagnetized it for him. This firm has invented some machine, U10 magnetism of which is a secret, by which they demagnetize n magnetized watch speedily .and effectually. Tlioygct Wdtohos sent them from all parts of the world to be thn3.,tiTatcd. '•W.'ttclies frequently get magnetized in iron mines or in machine shops, where they are incautiously brought near swiftly running bolts. I !;new a workman who used to hang his watch 1 tot ween tho parts of. a running bolt. He expended a small fortune on mini springs. " I t is a well-known fact among horolugi& U that no watch- -will keep 1 he same timo with two people. The. cause has not yot been definitely ascertained, but it would seem that in some mysterious way a watch is affected by the temperament of the wearer The mere physical differences in gait and movement between different - people w not words thum and bull, being for a long timo called ^tluiKAble, and only lately thimble Old records say that thimbles were lirst worn on tho tnumbs; but wo can scarcely conceive how they could be of much use there. Formerly they were mado of brass and iron only, but of late years steel, silver, gold, horn, ivory, and oven pe:irl and glass h a \ e all been used for making -thimbles. I saw soigio very beautiful ones in China that, were oxquisitely carved. <•>( pearl, and bound with gojd, and the end also of gold. These pearl thimbles are quite as costly and far prettier than those made entirely of gold. Usually there is a poarl sheath for the scissors, and a dainty noedlebook of pearl, edged with gold, to accompany tho thimble. and the whole is inclosed in an exquisite little pocket case shaped like a book and bound in satin and pearl: A thimble owned by the queen-eonsort of Si am is shaped like a iotas bud,' this being the royaT'flower of that country, and almost everything about tho court bearing, in. a greater or less degree, some impress of tho lotus. thimble is of gold, thickly studdjc>d^with diamonds that are so arpwrged as to fofm^theTliryV nanie^Cod tho date of her marriags^IWvas a bridal gift .from the kingj^ftoThaving seen the English and^Atfierican ladies at nis court usiug bles, took this method of introducing them anions* his ovvn people. i n Naples,very pretty thimbles, composed of lava from Mount Vesuvius, -aye- occasionally sold, but rather as curiosities- than for real—utility, being, from the extreme brittlenessof thelava, very easily broken. 1 have heard al»o of thimbles.msclo of asphaltum^ from the Dead Sea, and of one composed of a fragment of the old elm tree r.t Cambridge, Mass., under which Gien. Washington stood when taking command of the United Slates army, in July, 1775; but I do not supposo that any of these were ever intended to ba mod iu sowing. In tho ordinary manufacture of gold and silver thimbles, thin plates of the metal arc introduced into the die,.and then punched into shv.pe. But in P;n'i.s the French have, a way of their own, qui 10 different from ours, for m.iking old-thimbles that are said to be much • durable, than thoscj made in the usual way. Pieces of very thin .'•lu'eiircin arc cut into disks of about two inches ia diameter. These, after hein heated, to rod lies of. ajL>uuch iht< _ a gradually increasing depth to give the. proper shape. The thimbiu is then trimmed, polished and indented around its outer feufaco with tiny holes. It is next converted into su e) by a process called cementation, thin tempered, scoured, and brought to a blue color. After all this is Completed a thin sheet of gold is introduced into tho interior and fastened to the steel by a mandrel, while gold leaf w attachcu. Arm iy..by nt for 'all'the. varta- |_pressuro to the outside, tno edgeanberag/ seamed in a smaTI grdvb~mTrdo~io receiver Choioo of O c c u p a t i o n . Parents often complain that tlnur sons havo been to school all their lives, have no choice of occupation, or that thoy choose to be accountants or clerks, instead 01 manufacturers or mechanics. Thes'j complaints are invariably unreasonable; for how can one choose at all or wisely when ho knows so little P \ i confidently believe that tho do volopemont of the manual elements in school will prevent those serious errovs in the choice of a vocation which too often wreck tho fondest hopes. It is not assumed that evorv boy who enters a training school is to be a mechanic; his training leaves him free. No pupils were ever moro unprejudiced, better prepared to look below the surface, less tho victims of a false gentility. Some find that they Imye no taste for manual arts, and will turn into other paths—law, medicine or literature. Great facility in the acquisition and the use of language is often accompanied by a 4*ek-—e#—either mechanical interest or power, When such a bias is discovered the lad should unquestionably be sent to his grammar and dictionary rather than to the laboratory or draughting room. On the other hand, decided aptitude for handcraft is not uufreqnently coupled with a strong aversion to and unfitness for aostract and theoretical investigations. There can be no doubt that, in such cases, moro time should be spent in tho shop, and less in the lecture and recitation room. >omo who_ develope' both natural skill and strong intellectual powers will push on through the poly tuchinc school into professional life, as engineers and scientists. Others will find their greatest usefulness, as well as highest happiness, in the positions into which they will readiily stop when thoy leave school. All will gain intellectually by their experience in contact with things. The grand result will bean increasing interest in manufacturing pursuits, more intelli gent mechanics, more successfulnia-riufacturers, tetter lawyers, mcwre^skillful physicians.and more ii^eruTcitizens A Parajfra^m n o t P u n c t u a t e d . of the best example of tho imiortanco of-punctation is given iu the following odd paragraph. It may be read in two ways, describing wh?n read one way a -very bad man, and when road the other way a very good man: He is an old and experienced man in vice and wickedness ho is never found in opposing the walks of 'iniquity he takes delight in the downfall of his neighbors he never rej >ices iu Jie prosperity of any of his fellow-creatures he is always ready to assist in destroying' the peace 'of society he takes no pleasure in servhjg the Lord ho is uncommonly "diligent in sowing disorder among his friends .and acquaintances he takes no pride in—laboring to—promote tho cause of Christianity__hc has s n l . P I i:US A SAH.OHS \NUlltulh, liis"1!!^, .liTJfkwl it tiMi, ))ilo.-, vaiico^i vrinu, liWi'iiiiic. iliarfliu'ii, rupture, I<U<H <if hi;;lit or (.pnj- Mrtll.vHo), loMHof lu'ariii^, f;i!liu^ luick <>f mxauJw, rhuvuwitiMU, miy dinu!)iHly, no nwiftcr hoij hliglut, i^lvt'K vim 11 ptiiiHioii. X»-w and llt.noraMe tH»- oh/irjf*># Olit<tlik<d. V, ittuwH, rhildron, mnWumj, fwul fnth«;rH of sultrier* drhiK in tho wrrifH, ftJ uftvrwariLn, fmm tiisoa«*e routructod ur wotiuituro oem«il while in the porvici', are entitled to_j>«n- (*ion. Hcji'ctfil wid ahiiiirlotieri ilniniH u ni)ffi*h|r. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HOUSE CLAIMS COLLECTED. INCHKASK YOUR PENSION. A nunDlop 91m l>o iuorea»t*?u at any than w t a a die uii<abili»y wnxnuita it. AM you ^row older tat vfouiul hjut gradually^ndormint'd thu coiiitrtlutlQi^ tliu rliutfase has ina<do ymi moru helpleuH. In norm Uiauiwr tho disability" lmn lurreascil; no apnly for.( au Increase at OIK<'. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My eayflTiance, and n*ing horo at ln>adqiiartaw (in&biu me to attend promptly to all claims a^akrft thefctovorumerLt. Clreulars'frei'. Address, wflh Htamii: M. V. T I F R N E Y , Box 485, WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHFORMEN XERYOUB DSBIMWt; oTgmw v w i u n i fcttd d* c»j, And puaieroui 0» Kfti* dlMMd, biOta •ktlirul pbyUoiui, rmM from jou&ful taUtec* * A Radical Cnra rott^ SPERMATORRHEA IMPOTENCY. K£T* Tested for over 5 ysara b7 uae~la thous a n d s of caeea. T.i eee TRIAL PACKAGE. SEND ADDRESS HARRIS REM . 806½ North 10th (kaJcxws TREATMENT. $3 una, <M rr« uanJinn acdorcrbrftln wodb 0» But tcnipqrUe while i cucnilei lurk in your iy tern. Avoid b«fng Inpo* CQ by protcadiMM elkimi c:her remedies for U>« troubles. ti«( our fr*« el lir »nd trill pock><e «qg lcini important facU b«<b4s talfclnf iroBtmtnt ol*rwhert Toko ft remedy lb W tiu COMB t'.ioaiaaii, and doot not tottrtbre with attentloa t» ba«- ncsi or C»U»B p»lt» or toooovcDlenoe. Kouoded oo M> imiiflo medical prlBcl()tw. Growing In favor and reputation. Direct application to tba »eab of Alse«M mats 1W »pe~ rtflo inilucuco feh wiUwitt delaj' Tna Btturml fOO*> that of the hamasoraw* torn aro rettorad. Ti$ animating ctomCDf m life *bloa b«ve t** watted ar« (tvea back. The patl«nt bcocntt chetrfut and film ttrengUa rapidly. CO., MTg ChemliU, St., St. Loals, Mo. ; 2 M«Trl8,$5jjjjyierlt>f8. (7. WIT^TMHJICINE, 'ft m1¾ "^j;;::rii" si *ii J-1 'O.N^Hi-'tr-.r T H I S M A G N E T T C r B n r r never beea negligent io_endeavornitj to stigmatize all public teacherd he makes no exertion to subdue bis evil passions ho strives hard to build u p ' S a t a n ' s kingdom lie lends no aid to the support of the Gospel anion^ tho heathen ho eontflUuleslargoIy to the evil adversary he pays no attention to good advice he gives great head to Satan ho will never go to heaven he must go whore he will receive the just recompense of reward} WARRANTED TO CURE&ar&a vitbc 'ti t rnrdlflnn: — 1'iiln tn tho hoc 1., J>lp». head, or limb., iK'rvuuit <l<;l>lIlty,luint>uiro, jjrncrjtldobllitj, t-heuniull.m, (>iiralyn!n. ncuralcla, miatluu, dlaeatca o> ibe UlilniYK.iipliiul U!.oB.i'*,(orpl<l liver, gout, ucmlnul cinlHnlona. Impotcncy, n«thmi\« hcirt dt»> vu«i\ dynpoptilu, com tipntlou, orynlprlua, lii<llgcitlcin. IKTIIIH or rupturt, cutarrb, plUn, cpUi-guy, '' v!" '•/luiy'dcl.l li'ty of tho G E \ r i ? . \ TIVE OUC \ N8 r it'i, lout vitality, luck of nervo l»i'<'o uiid vigor, \. n'tl-m weuUnoAnc*) anil oil tho.o dixratcR of u por> Mjiiul naiuru, from whatever causo, tho continuous stri'.t'in of Mu(m<!tism permeatlijj tlirougt) (he> pnrta Kiu.it restore thrra to a hrultby »ttlon. Tliui e i > ua j-i.i-tiLli:o ^itjout tliis aiipllaucu. NONMAGNETIC ABDOMINAL. SUPPORTER. FKO.TI A F O K E H i N S H O R E . UEA.TU t F MH3. T^PPA^ Mrs. J alia Livingston TappScu widow of the late Dr. Tappan, dled>t-Vevey, in Switzerland, Atigust 31st lasVAtrthe age of 7S years. Mrs. 1 appati wajj^aruiember of tbe celebrated Llv j^gftto>-4amlly of New York. This country roduced few women in whom were united so many notable virtues, to say nothing of those eUtrant accomplishments of which she was possessed-. Her life was sing .larly beauful in the dearer domestic sense as well as in the more brilliant semi-public atmosphere in which she moved for many ye.srs. Her station WHS one of much responsibility. -Hos^ she filled it and adorned it—adapting herself with exquisite tact to its constant requirements, aud always giving forth the strengthening breath of sympathy with her distinguished husband^ high aims—is known of all the world Her devotion to him was absolute. She WHS more to him than his right hand in all hlb undertakings; and that i& why all who knew aud lovtd the good doctar, also loved her, no mutter wither she was personally kno vn to them or not. A cheirfulness— born of hope in a reunion not far away—hovered ab.mt IHT aud made the closing year of her life a pathetic bene diction on ail who .held her dear, Her chlefest pleasure and sweetest consolition were gained from ciiuvtrbations with perEOUB who had known the doetor, especially those who had clustered around him at the University of ^Michigan, and who, during all the remainder of his life, were p. rbajs oftcsest and pleas'»r.test. In his thought^ • "" n m<jn ess, w K t r o e V hyTarjTin^, i i ^v w ^'h 'v ,Vh l ' <:',ni" <»_aM^^^n_ojjioh^_ot_.L'jiiUtd States authort'.It he Commissioners Appointed by the Canadian tioveriimt'tt. to vit-ir. British Columbia and fepurt OTI Chinese ImmitTaiIon have returned. Ir, isuiulerrttooii they recommend that Chinese irntniunui'tti be regulated, If not re>trtctc.l in sirne measure. The enikration e.mmlasionfrs had a conferer. ii: with Colltc-or Kobcrtron at New York in regard to i in: Lit•ning ftrassi-sted liniijigranttt from foreign |i >rr.s. Nothing of what, tran- .••:.lri.ii i.s nude public. 1', w\is uii ii-rstoo i, miss>iju-rs would pronquest action of the a to pill an end to this <vn. .There 1.--. meat excitement at ' Benton, Montana, ov:r the continuation of an important gold di-envrry in Little Rochy Mouuiain, KK) udU* tiorthvawtH+f trlvat place. When the ttt«- Covery was llrn' r« p >rtedv citizens of Benton perrt-a committee t;j inveKtlgate. They have telegraphe f that trn= mines are. good, and •about UVl <:)»tms are taken up. Tho^e worked pay $6 to $11 per day to a man working with an ordinary gold pan. There U one instance of t*0(> taken from a nit twentv feet square. Jerry Collins, editor of tha Benton River Press, ij^egrapha llat half trie cltlzenw of the town ^re either preparing to Jytu'the sUra-x-deor already goru^ TO THE LADIES.—"^0" A«=SfiS Exk«x«tion,Dra»«»«U»or>kh U l M a m o f the Lhrfir. Kidney a, Iload»ofee or Col* Feet* Swollen or Weak Ankl«v o* Bwnll«a Feot« an Abdominal B«lt and a pair ofMagmetlo Foot Batteries bare no •upgriar, lntha relief anl cure of all these complaints. Thcy -L-MJTT a powerfuO-BaagneUo foroe to tho eeat of ttw .-(Cieaae. __ "— — Tar L a n e Back, Weakmesaof the Bplne, Fall. IB^ «f the woatb, Lenorrhcea, Chronic inflaainiotlon aad Uleeratloa of the Womb, Incidental H e n . orrhajre •<* Flooding, Painful, Suppreaacd and I*. remlar Henatraatlon, Harrenaeaa, andchanire of JJJe, this U tho lleat ApplUaee and Curative Acoat For all formi of Female DlGBcultic* it la nnrarpa t e d by anything before lnrented. both ajacuratlTo ajrafit and as a source of power and Tltalixatlon. Price of cither Belt with Mapnctic Foot Batteries, tlQ. Bentby express CO. D.ond exftmlnatlon allowed, or br mall on receipt of price. In ordering, send neaaare oc walitand site of shoe. Remittance can bo mado In currency, lent In letter at our rink. The Magneton Garment* are adapted to alt agree, aro rrorn over the underclothing, (not next to the. body like tho many Galvanic and F.loetrto l l a a « bora adrertlaed ao oit^nnlvcly'i and should be taken off at nl^ht, ThejJioUl tlitir.pow*r/»ret)«r,and are worn at all seasons of theyear. Send stamp for tho"Nfcw Dnimrture In Medical Trea*. ment Without Hodlcinc," with thuua&nda of teaUmo- 1 H E M A G N K T O N A P P L I A N C E C O « » 1 8 Sttito SU, C h i c a c o . Ill* Tlio Magnetic appliances may be .seen at Wincholl's Drue Store, *Pickncv/$* MVclu "~ • aKERMOTTS CO CD C-5 MANDRAKE PILLS, CURESick-Headac/w, Dyspepsia, L*er GompMnt, hdigesfrmr,-Consitpation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. T V O ' l ' I C E . - Without n pjrtiele of doubt, Kor. mull's I'illsare thnruost popular of any on tho inuikct. Having been before the public for n quarterol ••\ i'>-n(ury. and h«vtnff always performed moro than w,i:i promised for them, they merit the success that •hcv have attained. P r i c e , 2 5 C p e r t S O X . For sale by'all drungiats. Kermotta Tills always in stock at nev, Mi^h I 4 -\ ^ . 1¾ B!i;-i;. u EVER BE HAPPY." H o w C h e e r f u l P e o p l e G e t A l o n g In L i t e a n d in T r a d e . Does the surly, cross-grained merchant, know that good cheer is capitalP T h a t a pleHtmnt smile and agreeable manners ^o further with many customers than "an endless variety ot goods from which to select9 '' Does the sourvisaged clerk kuovv that his unpopularity, whieh keeps him on starvation wages, is largely his own fault? '•For Mercy's sake don't send that vinegary man to wait on m e , " said a •custodier in a store recently. She knew nothing of his life or the grievous ills too might bo heir to. His face carried with it no suushino; hi,s manner was that of one; who labored with eye-service. A lady not long since came to Kansas City, *»ays the daily Journal, in search of health, yet she could not afford to be idle. She had been left in childhood an orphan with four little brothers and sisters to support and edu c a t e She had taught and watched their youth develop with fond anticipations of a future when they should bo her companions. Hut one by one they sickened and died; through those pro- -longcd seasons <-.f p ^ r *»h^ vyaMLi^l over t h e n r r h e r earnings were swept away, and her constitution undermined ap that she could no longer endure the 'confinement of the school-room. Here she obtained a position as seamstress; sin* did her work well but the lady who had employed her said: " I eanuot afford to keep hexrsne never sings, and the doctor says I ought always to have cheerful people around me "" Never,^singsl StraDge, wasn't it? WjjJKrtit a relative on earth, a wanderer in search of health by change of -climate, yet doing the aduous work of a seamstress! Write it a new wonder of the world that this woman was not bright and joyous. Send for the learned men of the century t o diviuo, if possible, why her voice was not lifted in sweet songs night and day, and why j her eyes did not mirror forth a soul filled with ecstatic dedghtt But this is the way of the world to choose that which brings only agreeable results. It is not interested in individual woes, lie who learns this fact and brings the knowledge to bear on his_own hue of conduct has gained riches of a substantialkind— at least without wings. Secret cemeteries are a good investment, in e v e r y b o d y ^ heart. If hopes die bury them away, and suffer no resurrectionist to dig them up and parade thom around among your acquaintances. Said a fortune teller: I told a true story of the sufferings which had befallen me, by which I was disabled from work, and honest people let me starve almost to death, but 1 left off the recital ot my own woes and began predicting happiness fer others. Mark the result: i am now owner of a neat cottage, jwitli money in bank." Let the unsuccessful learn a lesson from,.4\TS experience. Is this advice heartless ? Not at all. What good.is gained by an advertisemeutj> f gfiof by m e a n s of a niouniiag cotfhtenance ? There can be brought about a happier expression of face b; cultivating a new field of thougtl Eventually it. may occur to ynu that a smile is not on© of the lost arts, o / at least you have found it after many days. Otherwise lot us follow tjio oxher* tribulations and always concluded her recital of them with a moan and the exclamation : "Dear, dear, what Troubles we do e n j o y ! " - tend. x < • B u r i e d in t h e S e 2icw YurK Herald , . Three little boys sat digging in tho sand on the beech at Long Branch yes terday afterrioon. TheY had oeen "playing I n d i a n s " and w / r e industriously .making a cave to live in. One of tho boys was Johnny Holbrook, who lives with his mother pn Summit avenue, Jersey City. "Let's play/ I was dead said J o h n n y , "and ^ o u fellers berry me in the s a n d . " "Injuns is/buried standing up, said one of the others " I t says so i n ' W i l d Bill the Ranger.'' We'll have to dig < the hole deeper so you can stand u p . " So t h / b o y s dug tho pit deeper. The water p i m e in from below and Johnny quietly took off his shoes and stockings. T^en the other boys packed the sand abdut him till only 'his head remained a^ove the ground. The work kept lem busv 1 or more than an hour. So intently had the lads laborec that they had not noticed the rising tide until a big wave dashed over poor Johnny's head and,rolliog baok.left him rasping for breath, with his mouth and eyes full of sand. He struggled to pull himself out of the hole, but the sand held him like a vice and other incoming waves had no nicrct, :_ Johnny screamed for help but there was no one within hearing except the two little boj8_and_a man too far oft to be of any Immediate assistance.--! And the t t H b l o waves tolled nearer, licking Johnny's chin and threatening to hide Ins hoad under s fatal coverlet. - The littl«> boys tried to pull J o h n n y out,- but they were not strong enough. They tried to dig the sand away but they were so much frightened t h a t they made little progress, and every minute seomed an age. When Johnny was finally extricated his face was very white. When he recovered his breath he began to cry. - I t ' s too late for t h a t , " said a by-J stander, "whaVs the use of crying now?" , ,, , J o h n n y Jookcd__down ruefully a n d answered:— - - "What'll ma say about them ne;y cloz!" v ' BAFFLED. O n e of t h e m o a t U n a c c o u n t a b l e a n d D a n g e r o u s of R e c e n t D e c e i t s D i s c o v e r e d a n d E x p o s e d . There is one mysterious troublo that is attacking nearly every one in tho land with more or less violence. It seems to steal into the body liko a thief in the nig^ht. Doctors cannot diagnose it. Scientists are puzzled by its symptoms. Ic is, indeed, a modern myttory. Like those severe and vaguo maladies that attack hordes and prostrate nearly all the animals in the l a i d . this subtle trouble seems to menace mankind. Many oi its victims have pains about the chest and sddes, and sometimes i s the back. They feel dull and sleepy; the mouth has a bad taste, especially in the morning. A strange sticky slime collects about the teeth Tho appetite is poor. There is a feeling like a heavy load upon the stomach; sometimes a faint, all-gone sensation is felt a t the pit n£ the stomach, which food'does not «atisfy. The eyes grow sunken, the hands and feet feel clammy at one time and burn intensely at others. After a while a cough sets in, at lirst dry, but after.a, few months it is attended with a greyish colored expectoration. The...-afflicted one feels tired all the while, and sleep does not seem to- afford any rest. He becomes nervous, irritable, and gloomy and Has evil forebodings. There is li^iddmess, a peculiar wliLrling sen^ sation in the head when rising u p suddenly. The bowels become costive,and then again, nutrlux intensely; the skin is dry and hot at times; the blood grows thick and stagnant; the whites cf the eyes become tinged with yellow; the urine is scanty and high-colored* depositing a sediment after standing. There is frequently a spitting/up of food, sometimes with a sour taste, and sometimes with a sweetish tafete; thia is often attended w i t h / palpitation of tho hearty The vision becomes impaired, with spots befor/e the eyes; there is a feeling of prostration and great weakness. Most off these symptoms are in turn present/ It is thought that nearly one-third ot our population Have this disorder in ssirao of its varied forms, while medical/men have almost wholly m i s t a k e n its nature. Some, have treated it for one complaint; some for another, but uearl^ all have failed to reach the seat of the disorder. Indeed, many physicians' are afflicted with it themselves. The experience of Dr A. G. Richards, residing at No. 468 Tremont street, poston, is thus described by himself. " I had all/those peculiar and pajufut symptoms tvhich 1 have foundatrlfcting so many of my patients,aacTwhich had so often baffled -trie. I knew all t h e / commonly pstablishod remedies would" be unavailing for I had tried- / t h e m often in the past. I'therefore determined to strike out in a new path. To my intense satisfaction I f/und that I was improving. The dull, stupid feeling departed and I began to enjoy life once more. My a p / petite returned. My sleep was refresl/- /tng. The color of n i / face which had been a sickly yellow gradually assunied the pink tinge of health. I n tho course of three weeks I felt like a n e w man and know that it was wholly owing to the wonderful efficiency of W a r n e r ' s Tippecanoe The Best, which was all the medicine I took." ample of the old lady who roi0Hittedr| Doctors-and-scientists often exhaust their skill and tho patient dies. They try everything that has been used by, or is known to the profession, and then fail. Even if they save the life it is often after great atrd prolonged agony Where, all "this can be avoided by precaution and care, how insane a thing it is to . endure such suffering ! With a p u r e - and palatable preparation within reach, to neglect its U3G is simply inexcusable. " B u s t T o o V e l l y Q u i c k . ' ' Chicago Herald. A Chinaman who was carrying some clean clothes to a room in a businesj block on La Salle street discovered a tire extinguisher in the hall, a n d when no one was looking ho touched a match to the little end of the hose and ran. One of the occupants saw just enough of the performance to imagine.the rest, and he called the heathen back. John came up slowly and the m a n said: 4 Touch him off again." J o h n struck a match and the m a n holding the hose turned the crank at the same moment t h a t the Chinaman applied the lire. The escaping chemicals hit J o h n in tho mouth and eyes and covered him from head to foot with saleratus. When he could breathe ho turned to tho man who had by this time corkod ' u p the machine, and, smiling hi a sickly way, observed, "Jeiusalotu! Mclu;an man's |JL'^c.lac.kfd_too velly quick. Him oustee house wide-open some time." "Mr. B . , ' ' said the pTtrtkient of - ar bunk to his cashier, " I understand you have sold your trotting horses ?" "Yes, sir," replied Mr. B., uneasily, " I found tho luxury too e x p e n s i v e / ' " A n d you declined an invitation to attend a champagne party the other evening." • "Yes, sir." The cashier was getting white now. "And I also loam that you have taken a class in Sunday school and have become a member of the church choir ?" . " Oh, sirXl_exclaimed the frightened man, " t h e amount is less than §10,000. and if you will give two days' time I "Wil^-restora^very-cent.".... But the president was inoxorabTo— Exchange. Headache In Immediately relleyed by t h e m e of i*fm>'* Ktrtutwly for Ottarra. Patti's property in Wales is worth $300,000; her diamonds about $200,000, and her money investments are valued at twice those amounts. Constipation Is positively cured by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Not by purging and weakening the bowels, but by rejrulatlng and strengthening them. Tula is done by Improving the digestion and stimulating the llv^r to the proper secretion of bile, when the bowels will perform their customary functions ic an easy and natural manner. Purgative Pills must bu avoided. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. PrU-e !J5 centB. HAT KEVEH After txjiug in vain for *jlev^n years to curt; my Hay Fever 1 purchase'! a bottle of E!> 'a Cream Balm, which entirely reiw- yed mc—T. W. HAKKIS, Letter Carrier, N'ewark, N. .) 1'rlee 5 J cents. Mere outward application of so-called :erue-_ dlts for rheumatiBin and neuralgia must nee" fssarily fail of their purpose because tim oriy* in of the trouble la frft untouched. Ath!o;,h- (jrod destroys t.ha root of the dibHHfic by clean Jing the blood of the impurities that cau>e them. Athloplnros is perftc-Jy tuinnleB-, while its action is quick and cenmi!. Prict; $1 per bottle. If your druegiet hasn't, it. t-t-nJ to Athlopb/;ros Co., -113 Wait atreH, N--i'.- Foa twenty years I was suffering 'luring the summer inovths with HAT FEVER . i procured a bottle cf Ply's Cream balm, and was cured ty it* use— CHARLOTTE PARKER, Waverlv, h.J. ; "KOUOII ON PAIN." PORUS PLABTKK, for Backache, Pains In the Cheat, itheamailim. 26c. Young m e n , R e a d Tbl». THE VOLTAIC BELT CO., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their ELECTRO VOLTAIC I3ELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for 80 days to men (young- or old) afflicted with cervous debility,"loss of vitality and manhocd and all kindred troubles. Also for rheuma-,1 tism, neuralgia, pardlysi.0, and mauy diseases/ Complete restoration to health, Vigor and manhood gu^rante-d. No risk U incurred ia 30 days's tri*l is allowed. Wrlce them at- qtce for illustrated pamohlet free. / . '•ROUGH ON DENTIST** TOOTH PowDEiu/ Kine Smooth, Cleansing, Keireshlng^-Preaervfttiye. Lie. A K K S M A N ' S P E P T O N I Z I D B M F T O X I C /the only preparatkmTrf-treef containing i u entire nutritious properties. It contains blooa-maklojf, f<?rce-generatingand life-sustaining properties; invaluable for INDIGKSTIOK. DT8PIPBIA nervous prostration, and all forms cf general debility: also In all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, uer- TOUS prostration, overwork or acute disease, particularly If resulting from pulmonary corny '.atnts. CAHVVKLL. H A Z A R D & Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by Ornwrists "ROUGH ON TOOTHAOHK " Ask for It. Instant relief, quick cure. lie. Druggists. A 9 A R 1 jrs or youth. )—To all who are suffering from errors or youth, nervous weaaness. early decay, loss of manhood. _ c . I will send yea k receipo that will cure you, KKBK OK OHA_<V73 T h i s great remedy was dlscoveoed by "Imlssloaary in South America. Send self aiireasod envelope to HKV. JOSEPH Tr 1NJdAN, Station I>. New York. , - - BKINNVMEN. "Wells' Heath Kenewer" restores health and vigor cures DyBpepsla^-inipotence. t l . CUBES _ _ f j DISEASES OP THE --"1UDN_YB, ' _ r V _ a , BLADDER, AND Tn__fARY OHOANS, DROPSY, GEAVEL, DIABETES, iaaiOHT's DISEASE, PAINS tN THE BACK, LOINS OB SIDE, NERVOUS DISEASES. mm Warn. py tlio use of this B _ _ I _ D T , the Stomach and Bowels speedily regain their s t r e n g t h , and tho b l o o d is purified. —— ' It is pronounced by hundreds of the best doctors to bo tno ONliY CUBE for all kinds of Kidney Diseases. It is purely vegetable, and cures •when other medicines fail. Over 100 Physicians in the State of Bhode Island on record testifying in its favor and who prescribe it regularly. It is prepared, expressly for these diseases, and has never been known to fai\. One trial will convince you. For sale by all drv^gista. PBICE*1.25. Send (or Pamphlet of Testimonials. J S T ^ I S T T ' S X ^ B a u S E X > - 2 - C O . , rilOTIDEXCE^ll. I. A. W. Brown, M.D-, of Providence, B. I., says: "I havo used HUNT'S [Kidney and Liver] BEMBDY i n my practice for thr> past sixteen years, and cheerfully recommend It as beinc c\ Bafe and reliable remedy." 8 Stomach I Liver j REGULATOR],^. CURES COHSTIPATIOH, Torpid Liver, Indigestion, Heartburn, Malar:s» Rheumatism. Pftlpitation of the Heart when urising from indigestion or deranged condition of tho stomach, SICK Hendache or Mig'aln, Piles and Female complaints. Tho onlymediciuei n the world that P o s i t i v e l y C u r e * C o n s t i p a t i o n . I ' r i c c , »1.00 per bottle; 6 bottles, K>.00« SSND FOIWJItCULAKS, FREE. F, J . CHENEY & CO., P r o p ' r s , Xa&sfactwi&g ChtmiiU, T O L E D O , O . C A T A R R HAYFEVER 5 L Y 'fiSSS MBMS C&S rHWFEV£R®| i ' c V •V <&-* ll.&A. HAY-FEVER C r e a m B \ l m is ;i n-medv duitfriois of lliis IIISIMSO auy opinion, founded upon experierce and a sure cure. ] \7as ftrlieted with Hay Ki-ver for twenty- five yeare> :tnd never before found permanent relief.— WfiiisxsR H. RASKINS, Ma'ahfield, Vt, (oiinde l|m a correct in be dem'iuU'd vipoti. s;inir>!c r>o»tU- bv inail fc STOMACH^^#J •JraBK The reputation ol Hostetter'ft Storuach Ultters :\s n provenllve of eciUemles, a RtoroauMc aninvluor»nt.a«fiieral ro*toratlve.and H spectfle for fever nr.a JW\N\ imU e»- tKIII bt lions atToi"- tiuns. rheumatism. norvoui< d e b I H ty. aiTistUutlaiMl weak ne^s, \* estHlillsilioJ upt-ii the soundl>ns- 1s or more than twenty veur* experience, iiid c;»n i n move be slmke.i by tno cluptra • i n s - irmii* ot un>*'ientitle prctenilers.tfc.% tho ovorhvstliiK niiis liy the wind th*f rustic throunh t!ej.r iloillos. , V\>r sikle. l>y nil drn«gl»t* unrt dea'er* xvnn nlly. 1>0 THEY TROUHLE Y O L ? 1IAVK THEM E X A M I N E D W I T H OUK N E W TEST LENSES BY W H I C H WK OFTEN SUCCEED W i l E N OTHERS KAIL, ROKHM& WRIGHT. IMPORTERS, J E W E L E R S , A N D O I T I C I A N S , 1 4 0 WO<JDWARD A V E . . DETROIT MICH. The BUYKRS' GUIDK is issued Kept and March, each year: 221 pages, 8} x 11J inches, with over ( $ , 3 0 0 illustrations— a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesale prices direct to consumers on all goods for rjersonal or , ^ B ^ ^ ^ . family use. Telia how to /^^^^^Kk order, and gives exact mm | B | cost of everything you m WM use: drink, eat, wear, or ^ B ^ M ^ V ^ liave fun with. These ^^m^^ invaluable !>ooks contain information gleaned from the markets of the world. "We will mail a copy F r e e to any address upon receipt of the postage—8 cents. Let us hour from you. ]Je.sp<xtl'ullv, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO, 8 » ? A.- S«tt V\ Mbm.li Avenna. Chicuco, 111. * « 4 * * * * * • * * » « - i « • « » # * . . LYDIA C. PINKHAWS . . VEGETABLE COMPMT* * »• ir> A rositivK CL:I;!-: :<>::• .; AH tlinsp pah.i'ul ( .ini'il.iiiit.H " and WfjiWiii'Sscs so cumiiiuu * * * * « • * t o our best * »•"* *• * * t, * FEMALE POPULATION.' # Price $1 !• Ilfuid, pill or l<uong« fun*. /*/ft» purpose U solely / o r the le$irtinati r.talin'j of disease and the relief of pain, a>\<t~TKat it dues alt fit claims to do, thousands of tallica can gladly tett ifu. • * It will cure entirviy aitxjvarian troubles, Inflajiirar tIon. and Ulceration, Fulling and Displacements, SJK. consequent HpiiuU Weakness, and id particularly adaljited to tho change of life. * « * * * • * • • • " • * * It removes Faintm *<, Flatulency, destroys all craving for .stimulant-*, and relieves Weaine^s of the Stoma"li It cures Bloating, Ueadaehes, Kervou* l'rostruflon, General Debility, ISlceplessneHM, Depression and Indigestion. That feeiini? ot iwanngr di>wn, causing pain, and backache. U always permanently cured l>y it« use. * 8<!nd stAtnp to Lynn, Mu-»."., tor puinphlec Letters of Inquiry confidentially answered. !•'•"• nn'.satdr. ^Uts. * * * * * * * * o ^ . i - * « * » * « * ; » » * * AUXILIAKY SHEETS MICUIGAN EDITIONS OCK SPECIALTY. . Person8 conteraplating the establishment of ne^ epaperu will do well to corre&jotid with o' call at our office, 203 Woodward ave., Detroii Westex^ftewspaper Union. I I . B l . M K p p T E L D , M ' s ' r * YOUNG MENS CAN* *AVE MONEY 1(Y ATTBNDINO THE Collude at Kalamazoo, Mich. Send for Journal. W. F. rA RSONS, PretSt. THE T t F F I N Well B o r i n g & Rock D r i l l i n g - MACHINERY! For Horse or Steam Power Hundreds of the best men in "f> States and Territories use it and will have no other J RELIABLE! DURABLE! SIMPLE! Established over &> years,we have ample facilities to nil orders p r o m p t l y , and to satisfaction oi our customers'. Catalogue riir.i:. Address JLOOMJS X > Y M A N , Tiffin. O h i o . A S.KIN OF HKA1 TV Is A JOY KOKKVfc'K. [>K . T . FEI.IX ( i o i R u r i ' s O r l e n i a l C r e a m o r ^ I a g i c a l B e a u i f t i e r . *• ' ' — iiemoves t&n, Pirnples.Freck 1 e s, M o t h Pstches, Hash and vkin dtse a B 68. and every blemlBh on beauty,and defies detection.. It has atood the test of thirty vears and is so harm Hess we ta«:e It to he sure the orepara' ttonls property made. Accept no counterfeltof Bimi ^ _ ^ „ _ -.-. - lar name. Dr. said to a lad) of the h«u tloii [k patient.>—"Asyon ludtes will use them 1 recommend Gouraud's ( ream as the least harmful of all the Skin preparations ' One bottle will last six montns, using it every dny. Also i'oudre Sub'.Ue removes superfluous huir without injur? to the skin. MMB. M. B. T. UOUH A.UD Sole Prop.. 4S Bond St., N.Y. For sale by all Dru^cists and Fancy Goods Dealers, JjriSeware of base imitations. #1 000 Reward fot arrest *n<t proof of any One selltng the ARE YOU CONSTIPATED? If you arc bilious, dyspeptic or constipated, a few bottles of Hops and Malt Bitters will cure you as they have many ihers. Aii occasional use-of Hops and Malt Bitters five's tone to the blood, strengthens die nervesjitnl promotes perfect digestion. Do ^ o t be persuaded to try so me thin: else, said to !v i'ust as ijood, but get 'the genuine. pFor • sale by all deaiei-^ ~~ HOPS & MhUX BITTEKS CO., DETROIT. MICH. K. K. H. KADWAY'S READY RELIEF, Iu from one to twenty minutM, **6T«r fsili to i ^ Ueva PAIN wrth one tborougb »ppllc»Uon. S o matter how violent or excruciating the pain, tb» Rheumstlc, Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, N e n r o u * Neuralgic, or prostrated with dlsaisfl m»y raffcr. BAD WAY'S READY ILELIEF wtU afford. \xxUsA BOWEL C O M P L A I N T 8 y DYSENTERY, D1ARRHCEA„ CHOLERA MORBUS. It will, in m Tew loinutcs, when tskeu scoordln< to diroctioua, cure CrarnjiH, Hpaams, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Hick lieadat:ht\ iKJMMKH COMPLAINT, DUrrhoea, Dyseiitery, Colic, V'iurl iu the Bowel», and sii internal pahis. Travelers should alwava carr.' a bottle of RADWAY'S HEADY RELIEF with lUeui. A few dropf in water will |jrevent Hi<-kiK-P8 cr p*iu from change of »vater. It is better than Fwuch brandy or Bitter « as a «ti:aulaiit. .THE TRUE RELIEF. KAbrtWY'H Ri'.ADY RELIEF la tho only remedial a^ent in vo;;ue tlia* will instantly otop pain. It luataiitly relieves find soon cures headache, whether eick or ncrvou?, touthach.*. neurai^ia, nervousneai, aiul^lcepieaEutaa, r.!:'imnutiwrj, huiil)Uf,-t>, pains and woakiu-Bo io ihi- back, Kjjine. vr h'.dueys, i)^ins around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of the joint*, cpraine, bruii-es, bites of insects, m:d pains of oLl kinds, Iiadway's Iteidy Uciief wiD afford immediate nase. Atxa its continued u»e for a few days effect a permanent care, MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS. FEVER AND AGUE. There is not n remedial agent in the world that wih cure Fever and A.i;ue and ail otiifr Malarious, LSihlous, Scarlet, and other fot-rs, (aided by Railway'* Pills) so r]uicU cs Ladway's Ready Relief. Prlc,e nftj cents. Sold by druggiHta. D R . R A D W A Y ' S SAfiSlMlLUMRESOLVENT The Great Blood Purifier. For cure of all chronic diseases, Scrofula, Consumption, Glandular Disease, Ulcers, Chronic Rheumatiiia, Erysipelas, Kidney, Bladder and Liver complaints, Dyspepsia, Affections of„_-the Lungs and Throat, purines the Elood, restoring hoalth and vig- THE S K I N , After a few days' use of the SarscpariUian become* clear and beautiful. Pimple*, blotches, black spot*, and skin eruptions are rcrroved; sores and ulcers toon cured. Persona sufiefih^ from scrofula, eruptive diseases of th^-eyc*. mouth, earn, legB, throat and glands, thM-tfliva accumulated and spread, either from nncurf:! t!ispaces or murcury, may rely nppo. a cure, i f the hars.inariilinn is continued a sufficient time to rnako its irrros:.on on the system. Sold by druggists, Tri^i £ i per bottle. RftBWAY'S REGULATING PIUS. T h o Cre&t Liver a n d S t o m a c h Remedy, Pcrfcclly tasteless, eleRantly coated with Bweef g u m ; purge*, refjulate, purify, c!tin3e, und strengthen. RADWAY'S PiLT-i for the cure of all disordert tho Stomach, I.uer, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Pain in the baclt, Loss of Appetite, Languor, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation. CostiveneM, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bilioueneu, Ferer, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, aodallderaagemeBUot the Internal Viscera. Purely Vegetable, containing n o mercury, miner3>. or deleterlou* drnga- A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will tit* th« system of all tho above named disorders. PRICE as CENTS PER BOX. Sold by all dxugglBtfc Road "FALSE AND TRUE.'* Send a letter stamp to B A D W A Y A CO< \ « . a « W a r r e n Nt., New Y o r k , a r i n - formation worth thousands will be sent to you. TO THE PUBLIC. ~ Be sure and ask for R»dway'»-»nd see Shut th> uai* of "Bid way" is oa what sou boy, i s pnc'.K is short You will S;LV« ,u;in' :irn\ money by ohmininjj a t!»oroui;h ami [jr.ii/tical ltusincss I£du vMtion ;it the (toldsmilh Pryant and Stratton Business L'niversitv, Drtroi., il courses ot slui.lv and OHin'iiij^ House . : . . > . j \ - i - . ] . . - . - . or s>:nj lor circulars H.ill. The Oldest Medicine probably Dr. ISAAC in the World is THOMPSON'S Actual Business-is uneijualcd, A'k our uradii'tes and business men, Sb.nnh.in'1 and Ty pewntiujr Call „_r .,„i ,-......: ' .-s. (iriswolil street, opposite Citv _ \ \ \ _ F . J E \ V E : . L , principals Uelebrated Eye Wate This article Is a carefully prepared physician's prescription, and has been In constant use for nearly a century, and notwithstanding the many other preparations that have been Introduced into the market, the sale of this article is constantly Increas* lng. If the directions are followed it will uerer fall. Wiparticularly Invite the attention of physicians to its merits. John L.Thompson, Son», & Co.. Troy, N. Y. R Tfl icrman A s j h m a C a r e neve/ui*.* to give im~\ lediate nlijif'iin the worst cases, insures comfortableslevp Reflects cores where ail others faill 1.4 trial convinces the rno»C sktptieal. Price" SOc. and S l . O O , of Druggists or by mailJ Simple F r e e for stamp. DT. U.-t»CHIFFi MAN, St. Paul. Minn. JOSEPH GIUOTTS STEEL PENS SOLD BY ALL DEALERSTHROUCK-UTTHE W 0 R LD COLD MEDAL PARIS E X P 0 S f T I O N - I S 7 8 . ( = I WILL GIVE A WATERBURY WATCH FREE! and w.Mir.ANTED a KFMAM.B stem-winding timekp* p*r, to any one who will pet a subscribers for f**fH-B-4t*<?l IIII All HUH L 11. K t * T T " - t h » RBKT-60-tfanta-. a-year paper In the world. SAM-IM.B C o r n s SKXT H:_KK! Address ANnRKWSlMoNSON. Kaclne.WiSi. -:113311 CUBES WHERE ALL USE FAILS Hi-r-.tl'otitfii^yrup. Tastes good. L"s*> in inue. * Sold by druggists. •"$! CG?N S U M P T I O N ASTHMA Kelieved immediately and curecLhj U»in« COS! ASTESlA ^OSQUBKOH. 'i»riee fll per bottle or o ooltles fo |8 delivered. Address DR. C. MAKKT, Manager llamilton, Ohio. ^ a u J / l g C i l l O n e n t etnploympnt nii.lg^xl salary selling Quevii City sktrta^dstooVlnoSiiptjortci-sete. S.-i::,^>lc ou'.tit Free. Address QneeM t'lty Sutacn^er COM Cmonrmi. (X % W.TV.U. t > . . 2 — 3 3 OPtDM • • i u r i i l d n s i K v b l t C u r e d ! l n l i u ^ O d a , r > , x<»pay t i l l C a r c d L l)u. J. JTWUKNa, Lebanon, Ohitu S PURGATIVE ?o«itivo a^vo lio •In m y \,\U for Ol 11 XEKJIIUOUS. I V . M ) I U . . \ j7'i.j|ii .<<ui' Corrrc/KiniliVJt. Mrs. Dr. I'vpcr is dan^ot'ousiy ill. "(jravdiua" DuHois js sjiuwly recuv- :er'iiiK from u very sev/ujo illness. Mrs. Judsou liird, ui ,)m:k>oi\, with her two little Mirds and Mr*. (J. N. Jiird, of hStockhrid^e, and Miss (Ami Bird, o/Ami Arbor, are visiting t'»; '- 4illa liirdd this week. Eugene M. Joslin and wife, ot Saginaw, with Mi\s. J.'s mother, are visiting their many friend* and relatives jn Lyndon and I'nadilla. Rev. (Jeo. W. Sl.gwe ha* received an appointment ty preach in J)eLand, Florida,'and intends to start with his family next month for the sunny south. Many are the regret* we hear on everv side. Mr*. Alice AIcHride, of Corunna, is renewing acquaintance witli old school male* and friends here, alter an al»: sence of about twenty-live years. She is the youngest daughter of Dr. Foster, who was once a proctloiug physician in tin* place. ~~ WEST L'NApJLLA. The great event of the week has pome and Kone, namely, the great ex- - cursien of Maj. Anderson, more properly called the Anderson , swindle or jug-handle free ride for in en Mia t tfave a bonus for ajjKailroad; and big ride to it was for people that, had been to Jackson for forty years, a ride of less than 19 miles after paying $30,000, then next week will take the people of Pun- | tiac and stations west who paid it>s than one-fourth as much as Stoikbridge, over to Jackson, a distance ,of 80 miles. Now, Mr. Editor, if Maj A. bad taken the people to Pontine or Rigeway or to Port Huron then taken those from the ea*t to Jackson it would have given satisfaction theJ |eagth of the line, but now he has not j fulfilled his promise, nothing near it; for he told the people that when they paid notes they should have, a tree ride to the east end of the road, so the people are not satisfied and never ought to have gone. 7 , . . J'. H O P K I N S . EFERMMJ GOES, CASH TELLS THE STORY. i : : UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, WE OFFER: Rest Prints for Events, worth 7 cents. 27 inch Alpacas, half wool, 10 cents, worth 12-' cents.-!< 27 inch Cashmeres, half wool, 15 c'Js,, worth 18 cts., 27 inch Plain Ottoman Cloths, half wool, 2Uc, worth 2oc. 27 inch Rrocuded Ottoinun Cloths, halt'wool, 20 cents, worth 2") cents. We are showing tlu> above goods In all the new and staple shades, all iivsij and now, no old stock. Ask "to see nur US inch JUack Ciuslnnere, all wool, at .'»0 cents; it is a bargain, Full line of Hiack and Colored Cashmeres at better bargains than ever before, Black and Colored Silks mil Velvets, complete line ami at very low priues. liroadhead atid Kent Alpacas always in sti*'k—best goods for the money in the market, we call special-attention to our line'of R y f a r the largest line ever shown henyaud at the lowest prices.—— DOMESTICS WERE NEVER SO LOW AS NOW! Atlantic P. Sheeting 6 Cts. pr. yd. L. L. Sheeting 7 Cents per yard Lonsdale Bleached, 10 " " Best Shirting 10 " Staple Ginghams, 8 Cents per yard. PARASOLS, GLOVES, MITS, ETC., AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES TO CLOSE. Fuji lifin Denims, Tickings. D. «& T. Cottonades, Jeans, Table .Linens, Ginghams, Fancy Shirtings, Double-widt Sheetings, Flannels, Etc., and all at the .lowest possible' prices. Wo l-ught, h,,t w,ek, f,„„ a l«r s t . ,1,,,,,1,,, l.ouso g o i n ^ t ,,f tra,!,, o(,0 pairs p . , , * U„,I v c , b . « 1 „ , i ( s ,,, , „ , , . that I'lmblc us tn M-11 tlicni (iir • ' l l > H TH ANTHEXLOm-COST, l t The (leheacy of English wit i? sonic- -ttrrmrtirat the American mind Jails to aopm^wte,—An 17-n^li-h weekly urforpd a p n ^ of.il l\n- the elevens ori^-| inal anecdote tlmt >hnuld be sent ft J and thej^dluwing MYIHT,1 rhe nionrv:*! ' i was out at iunmll dinner pariv one' evenmy;'recently. A U.v, evidently! t r n r n * ' " ^ ^ T l - r o J , - \ ..liupTTlTJTl berll | engaged, to m, i|H; waiting. W'li.'n lie placed two dishes of tarts before ihe hostess, she, probably thinking it m>t correct to know wh.f wa< coming, a-kpd: *\\ iiataiviln-.'.huncs?' Whereupon the boy. pu.niing ij;.>L too^e di'<li and then to the other, repln-d- 'Them s a, penny each, and them's two for three half-pence.' " An old batehelor who is a close 'observer of femineiie peculiarities says, '.'The plain girl may congratulate herself on the oertainty that . she will make a better looking/old lady' than -herprotti 1'iaii sTsfer. Just as the handsome, scrool-sawed ornaments on a cottage for the time being look prettier perhaps than brown stone.cpjumn>» PANTS FOR BOYS,..: » , 1 A , n i l m PANTS FOR YOUTHS AT..: '"! n s - c)() ifl t n r l w 7 • lAMfc 1-OkMbN A 75,85, 90, $100,52.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 &C | ^ e expect to sell these ^ ^ U, ^ & COME EAKLY a , , IN OUR GROCERY DEPflRTMENT WE OFFER : GRANULATED SUGAR, 7 l-2c. COFFEE A. SUGAR, 7c. EXTRA C. SUGAR, 6 l-?c. BEST ROASTED RIO COFFEE IBc GOOD JAPAN TEA, USUALLY SOLD FOR 50c AT-40'CTS WK WAXTIH-TTKItAM.^GS. HIOIIKT MARKET P « i f J B PAID. ^ ^ . ~ ' ~^~- ""CASH S'l'URE: Faj^e hair does not antedate falsi* pride.- Pretzel's Weekly. Spitting on the hands doesn't dig the potatoes.—-Texas Sittings. A screaming farce The performanee of an anurteur o]jera singei's. JJosfon Post. i Should a mustard plaster be clas.-ed among drawing materials?—Oil City Perrick. A justice's pantaloons cm hardly be called breaches of the peace.- Bo«Um Bulletin. Sleep, •'nature's sweet restorer," is the best grindstone we know of to brighten one's ideas. Kentucky State Journal. The man who discovers the North Pole can knock plenty of persimmons with it.—Philadelphia Chronicle. The last rows of summer -Tho*r, taken on the lake just before leaving lor town.—Boston Post. -The cream of a joke would be lost' upon a milkman—lie wouldn't know what it was. -The . J mi ire. ''Truth lies at the bottom of a well." but in this•eiiligjitenejd....century men are atile to carry,on the rame business very successfully on top ot the ground. --Brooklyn Eagle. Kate Field's new lecture is entitled "The Mormon Monster." It is inferred that the Mormon in question refused to give his plural wife money for & new _fall bonnets— Normtown- - Herald. ' „ • "Soled ayaiu !" exeljiiiiied the.youny man as he went tlyinur down the front steps for .the thi.nl time inside of n week, propelled by the vigorous foot • of his charmer's papa. --Ex. "Xeyer sperulater my boy," said a successful merchant to his youngest clerk, as he tied up four pounds of cohVe for a customer and'charged him six pounds. "Stick to a saje. legitimate, ijon'p>t business, fillip in the end j success will lie yours.,v ! "Lei's play we are married," said little Annie to little Dick, "and you put your arm« around me and kiss me, and tell me you love me. Won't, that be nice?" "Yes. but don't let's be married. You be f nurse, and I'll be some "ther little girl's husband. That's the W'iy papa does." HOLLAND BULBS. Our Autumn Catalogue of Bulbs and Seeds will be mailed FREE to all applicants. Address, D 7 M . F E R R Y & C O . , DETROIT, MICH. LAKIN & SYKES.l ~tmt~they won't stand the, wear of winter winds and summer rains' half 'so well." The potatoe vines failing'longer to furnish food for the bugs, 'the striped rascals are wandering all about thP s ••-- r^. country a horde of insect tramp. .- beekiugsome substitute for their natural food. " W e saw one the other day purched upon a .quid of tobacco which some pedestrain had thrown upon the sidewalk Jks bug,hip seemed to think he had struck a bonon/a, fur alter each luscious nmuthiul he looked np and smiled with a satisfied express i o n which seemed to s a y ''That tastes kind £ natural, neare^ tnine to tater vin.es Tve struck yet." ^ *WJ „oZf ?hi•s tlerri ypalfly, s-i np o ktehre beptfrceesr idetnhtaanl • B o l n P o s t ! C e n t e r - T h e ^ - ^ - T h e J u d ^ - ^ * 9 u n d e r t ^ e r ' s . bill -IY.5a cJ?ao p p i n f f t h e qu-tion- Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, who is at Newport engaged in social, literary andartistie pursuits as her serious pusiness, amuses herself by preach-in* nearly every Sunday in some of the <Vll i »ti'.>.•!•' Ut'iU I ." . n - U VHTIwi • i l i a K i ' l i K n . N n i t ' I T s -Muiiul'acturerp ot ii< r.n.'iit-illv- Si'nlt',1 (MUM!*, 1'icklep, l'n'Mer\ I'S, »>u\, .Vi, .V. and ri7 JefftTfi.a, A v e , -DKTKOIT, MlCJf. ricwcey piipi'r. its tf'li'^r;it>hlc nmvs comes by siii'i'ial wirf from tht> neivs cpntcre of tho country to its wlitoriiilxoiiina- LiJiw-HWJet-fmmh'this TrtTTTiiK Ti.MKfl ia independent in politic*, ultlton. u'li it is !>y no means neutral. Kv»-tv .just cause receive?"firir and-ddequate treutment'from IS THK PAPER T H « TIXKS. While the 'I't.viKs L'ivew lirore attention to business than to niurders, it never neglects murders or any real newn, iirui it inn't scared by being called sensational. The people like THE TIMKS because it ia imliflshed eojely in the interest ot its readers von ran have the Dailv TIMK'S sent \<.\ vour ad' FOIt THE PEOPLE. <IIM« »a<« w»Pth foE_ IOCUOUI; ui >on can have the Uaily ahTl Sunday,' seven papers a week, sent you for .Wcents "a fmalol.n thA. ddIr'ehsiss is :lie best invest incut offered this ffllES PUBLISHING COMPAPTr, - ~— IUTROIT, MICH.,; UlVU. AIR LINE niVISIpy. WITH A FULL LINE OF PLACE FOR SALE, Ten acres pleasantly located,?* of a mile west Stnckbridu'e. Apple, cherry peach and paar orchards, nice house, pood well and ctetern, nut buildings, well fenced, jro(Hi_s(»M premises. i SLATES, SCHOOL BAGS AND STRAPS, PENS,^PENCILS.INK jANOIJNKSTAN0S, Writing Books, Tablets, Composition Books, ^iffhj>oring towns. •EKASEB8, CRAYONS, M&CH. HOLDKRS, TXDELIBLE PENCILS, And a great variety of School Stationery. PRICES THE LOWEST EVER KNOWN - - - PpieXKEVrMKJH. STATION'S. | No, 6. RlDGEVVAV 9:,Ysa. ^ r n i « < ^ . 10:10 \l"nr\ W;;» liochester U :5¾ Pontlac, > »r-.-14-,44 p . "'ljom, 0..3Q .. , J u ( r t p . 3:30 PlNCKNEY.../...., 4:4ft Mount Ferrier,... 5 J 5 StockbrlclKe, .... ^:35 "«nrletU, « : a s JACKSON-..^..,..^41,:45. p. STATIONS. I WEST BOUND TRAW8. m. m. Pass. 5:M », OH K:I5 7:1* T:S5, 7 : ^ 8:«j 8:55 m. No. •. l Pa« , 8:00 8:A) 8:52 H.-15 «:25 10:10 10:40 11:50 11:13 11:30 ll:5o ia:08p. m. 12:80 / 12:.¾ p. m. JHELL that we have good JACKSON. Henrietta w , ^tockbri(ij;e. Mount Kerrler, PlNCKNEY-....,., Hamburg , w , South Lyon-| 5» Wlxon, \** Pontiac, . { £ - . ; Roc hPBter, ^ . , , „ , Konieo, Armada,.. w ...... RiDflEWAy......... All trains ru4i run No, 5. 3liAed, 7:00 a. m . T^tfi. • 8:.15 * »:32 ** . »:10 ,.«:40 W:15, 10.-W »1:30 W:80p /m 1:00 v 1:40/ 2.: KAST HOliyi) TJRAIX8. & iOR 80 No. 3, Pass. 4:20p. •iffi/' 5:15/ . ft:Jfe H/I08 /fi:20 • 6:5§ 7:20 • 8:15 8:25 y.-oc »:M 10:20 10:50 /No. 1. : Pass. 5:00 a.ra 5 : » 6:00 6:10 fi:85 7:08 7:20 7:86/ All train*,„_ W. J. 8P1C&R, aaiiy, Hundaya excepted. " JQ3SPH m C K S O N , V 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 18, 1884 Description An account of the resource September 18, 1884 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-09-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0f28d75d5d3793b3cee2a9237aa0a107.pdf c7dafc24e581049e89ad2ef1f7e317a5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 00., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT 18. 1903. NO 38. For the Summer Vacation, Before you start on your trip supply yourself with those little Essentials which add so much to the comfort of an outing. "MtotTrevat attain 'PaxVimea, Sachet "Satttat, CoU Cream, etc. Often it is difficult t o get these where you are "Summering." We Have Them Here. | AFTER FIFTY-TWO YEARS ThJyR&iirnWtt Riub*,d8 °* Bgy Cit,y ^ ^ F. ft. SIGLER. F. G. Jackson was first o! the week. in Detroit the L O C A L N E W S . ' F . L. Andrews made a business trip to Fowlerville last Friday. John Mclntyre was in Ann Arbor and Detroit the past week. St. Mary's church is being treated to a new coat of paint—Lincoln Smith has the job. The rain the past week has been a little hard on beans but for seeding eould not be better. Dr. J. Newton Babcock a young At. D. of Howell, is now in an asylum— he used cigarettes too freely. Mrs. Mabel Mills and daughter, of Maryaville, spent a few days last week with her mother and sister here. W. S. Swarthout has been furnishiog the editors family with excellent sweet corn the past week—Thanks. There is every indication that board rates will be raised in all college towns the coming year, as prices on foods are too high to continue at the k)w rate. Miss Marion Clark who has been spending the past two weeks with her parents at this place, returned to her work at music in Tuscola, the last of last week. W. A. Nixon, of North Baltimore Ohio, has purchased the Old Dunning residence on Piety Hill and is having it painted and decorated. Mr. and Mrs Nixon's goods have arrived and they will soon be citizens of Pinckney. Ws extend them a cordial greeting, they have many friends here. Taboo TRADE. Almost 10,000 pounds of flour we put out in two dry s last week. This shows that good quality in flour is appreciated by everyone, mid OUR TRADE IS CONSTANTLY 6AIN1N6. F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. Who spoke to us about wood? Aubry Gilchrist was in Ypsilanti over Suuday. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Howell and Fowlerville Tuesday. Fred Wyman of Dexter, has completed his seyenth bridge which range in pnce from $70 to $900. Dr. LeBarron and wile, of Pontiac, were guests of the Drs. Siglers and Haze families the past week. Mesdames Sykes and Vaughn have given up their dressmaking parlors and will work at home for the winter. Roy and Grace Teeple will return to their home in Manistique Friday. Miss Villa Martin will accompany them. Rev. H, W. Hicks went to Saginaw Tuesday to attend M. E. Conference. Mrs. Hicks will visit relatives in Owosso. Barney Lynch has purchased a lot from Richard Clinton north of his former shoo, and will erect a new blacksmith shop. Archie Durfee returned from Wisconsin the last of last week. After visiting a few days at home he went to Ann Arbor to clerk in a store. Roy Hoff resigned his position as clerk in a dry-goods store in Flint the past week, and Saturday last went to Oklahoma City as agent for a wholelale grocery tirm. Albert Read brought his fat steer to town last Tuesday and weighed it. It fpped the beam at 1840 pounds. Mr, Read has contracted with L. D. Lovewell to deliver him about Christmas at a fancy price.—So. Lyon Excelsior, The mail carriers now leave Pinckney after t h e first mail in the morning tnus giving the farmers their mail at an eariler hour, and allowing the ' carriers to get home in time to look after their out-going mail. There is but little mail received on the second mail in the morning—hence the change. Corn and Bean Harvesting Machinery. T h e time is near at hand when the above machinery will be in demand. T o get the best machines for the business call on TEEPLE & CAD WELL Everything Changed. Only A Few People and Landmarks Left. Samuel Stanslury, and daughter Margaret of Danville III., and sister, Mrs. Oscar Leseure, wife of Dr. Lesenre, of Detroit, were in our village Thursday of last week. Mr.Stansbury and sister were looking over old play grounds as it was here that they were born and in their childhood days hunted winter green berries and cranberries, chased the butterfly and rob* bed bumble bwes nests in the summer and snared the cotton-tail in the winter. Sometime along about 1835 or 1836 James W. Stansbury, father of Samuel, and Wm. Kirkland came from New York and settled here where the village of Pinckney now stands, when it was more common to see deer, wolves and Indians than white people, and the track of the bear was as common as that of the horse. Jas. Stansbury was among the first settlers here and in 1837 was elected treasurer of Putnam township and in 1845 Justice of the Peace. Both families w e n well educated and hterarj people, and knew very little about clearing up a wild country or farming. Mrs. Kirkland even wrote a book entitled "A New Home —Who'll follow," which was inspired by what she saw and passed through in the wilds of the territory of Michigan. Mrs. Kirkland was an aunt of Samuel Stansbury and &frs. Leseure. Mr. Kirkland was the first to plat the village of Pinckney which plat was recorded in 1837. He also built the mill and the first f>ame house in the village which still standi in the rear of the Sigler and Barton block. James Stansbury built one of the first stores in the village. Mr. Kirkland 9 people moved away pfirst and the Stansbury's occupied the frame house and the visitors Thursday went through the old dilapidated rooms with a good deal of interest, and memories ot incidents of childhood came thick and fast. One incident in Mr. Stanbary's life he said was still fresh in his memory. He was driving the cattle up the lane when something happened which he did not like and he uttered his first "damn it," which he said sounded like a clap ot thunder and scared him terribly— he thought everybody must have herrd it. Of course the visitors found everything changed but found a few old people who remembered them and who could give them the information they needed. Mr. and Mrs. S. Sykes, Mrs.O. VV. Haze and Mrs, Brower are about all who remain of the ones who remember the village as it was when the Stansbury's moved away 52 years ago. The visitors seemed to enjoy their visit and took the evening train (or Detroit, probably never to visit the scenes of their early, life again. ed bis parents here the past week Mrs. Casper Sykes and Mrs. C L. Sigler a n d children are visiting in Detroit. > John Docking and wife entertained a daughter from near Eaton Rapids the past week. Miss Bessie Cordley returned to the M. A. C. at Lansing this week to resume her studies. Edna, Fanny and Claude Rollison, of Brighton, were guests at H. H. Swarthouts over Sun ay. Peter Larsen of Howell, is visiting his sister Mrs. James Smith, also doing some reparing on her house. F. A. Daniels and family, of Gregory, will spend the winter in New Orleans. He has sold his resdence to C. N. Bullis. Frank Moran has been building a fancy stone wall around Mrs. Orla Jackson's cemetery lot, the past week, which improves the looks, not only of the lot but the entire cemetery. DO YOU PUr FUNCH9 WILL BUCK 7HE OIL TRUST. Last week the company who have been drilling for oil in the northern part of the county struck a ten barrel well and were so well pleased that another well will be sunk within a half mile. Old Livingston may be able to buck the Standard Oil Co. yet. A HEW TEACHER. Miss Bacon, who taught in thu grammar department of our school the past two weeks and who, as noticed in our last issue had received an offer to teach m tlie Jackson schools, has tendered her resignation which has been accepted by the board and Miss Edna Btems a graduate of the State Normal, has been engaged to take her place. Miss Brems comes well well recommended by the Normal faculty and things will again move along in regulation style. MEDICAL SOCIETY. The physicians ol Livingston coun ty met at; the parlors of the Whipple House in Howell, on Tuesday, Sept. 16, and organized a County Medical Society, in conformity with the requirements of the State Medical Society ot the American Medical Assoc iation. A large number of phvsicians of the county were present. The following were elected officers lor the ensuing year: — Pre»id'ent, W . J . Mcllench, Brighton. Vice Pies, A. 8. Austin, Fowlerville. Sec. &Tre*., J. F. B;ard, Howell. Judicial C^ui.cil—VV. C. Huntington, Howell; H. F. Sigler, Pinckney: E. G. | Egbert, H well; W. H. Erwin, Oak Grove; Arthur Austin. Fowlerville. The next meeting will be held at Brighton on the third Tuesday in Decern ber. ^a\joute\\s axvAS\wvAs The largest line we have ever shown and at prices that will interest you. S E E US F O R FINE CHINA W A R E Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL,MICH. Edward A. Bowman, b E P A R T M E N T S T O R E . . . . . HOWELL MICHIGANBOWMAN'S Store i s Now at Its Best. NOVELTIES and, PRETTY THINGS flttmtiuelu Shown, * great to Of course you are coming to the Free Street Fair, and we want you Eiake your headquarters at our store. Best place in town to buy candy, Take some home with you, FORMER PIHCKHEY MAN INJURED. M. Maier, father of John Maier, superintendent ol the village light and water plant, met with a serious accident Saturday, Sept. 6. He was assisting in moving a dynamo {and in some manner slipped and fell against a rapidly revolving pulley. His right ear was nearly torn off and bis head otherwise baaiy injured. He is getting along as well as could be expected, and it is thought that he will soon be aMe to get out.—Chelsea Standard. Mr. Maier was a former resident near Pinckney. H. H. Swarthout had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse, the past week by being injured on a barbed wire fence. , * We bid you welcome. E. A. BOWMAN. Do You Like a Good Bed? HOTEL BflUERLY Is the place IQ Get Good Meals at Right Pmes. <• Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. > 3 Q ' - \ . .*••>, X - N . • V " > . ^ - ^ .>". 10 CT. BARN IN CONNECTNv H. CaverlyT Proprietor. T«tMft*4. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best iu the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the vrwem at $2.50 and $3 00 ami guarantee! to give perfect satisfaction or money lefunded. 1% not this guarantee strong enough to induce yon to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G . A , S U l f t P St Son. ManuftctoMd by the SMITH SURPRISE SPaiW I E ! Cfc/ Lakeland* Hamburg, Mkh in many of our sister villages is *ftmcnv a game played with 150 cards with , numbers, and very interesting, Many progressive ttiucn parties are given, and much interest taken in the game all over the state. We have a few sets of flinch at this .office which we sell for 35 cents. Get you a set and be in line for the long winter evenings. A-.v . -i *r •, • <rt f- ' J' . > «•» w --:-•^--ll^r-•'«^¾', \,?^. ^ ¾ ¾ * • • & ' : ' * m '• trfi . -*>>$£ • ' • $ *&i- Mr *,K#A • # * '.<., i=*.y •Mm %..•••'M- :h •'&i&tziasaaiis**- AS. •<---A.. i-V->... . M l . i£i_ 7 ?^%*7:#IiPi^^ • • • • • • 7 ' v , , ^ - , : 4 - 1 \ v . \ - ,.•• . . . . . • i . , . . . ' ; . . • - , • • ; « * • • - - • • - . • • • • - ^ ..--:. v : . • • • ? . - . • : • ' : . - % ; v - . - . " - • • , . - • . . , ; i - " ". < ! . , - • • • - • • - - : ; ^ - : . . 7 . . * . ' ,•••.•• ..'• . --p" ' ; . . ( - • ' • - - . 1 . ' .'• •;• t , . ' V : ' " • • '.- •'"<**• A — * L . , ... _ _ _ _ , - ' . • a-ss s*r 7 . • • » • • • • ; ' - ' • - , $77. 17':': . V ' | , , . • ; , ; • • • i77 fe7i 24tt-..;- B? *i7 U S •»'•• »/•-.• £^7 1 6 ; * > . - ^ . - * 7 * / • - ; »N;.. * » l - ~ - S * . X £ ^ u * " - • *^>>:- 4V OVER Mi ,» •. .... Sfcaar ^Retara* A> grsst. wiwatiro was1 caused »*rV^*»4s**yy»MNi*M to Hasfcegon Friday marking by the re* know#4o p£ |&k backers and )tfst turn of Luther W- Shear, who drove from Grand Haven and delivered bin*- [ Detroit Wednesday night, after an ill •M-ifOfrtO jHatfe*. fincar waa agent' of tHe Northweatem Mutual Life-insurance €o., a deacon 7 iu the • ,Flrat iCongregatiouai church, and otiwrwhie prominent citlsen- arUo on, the 11th of Juno left home, A few d&yq later it waa found that he iMjd tvr^*4 Jiiotea on hhi f rienda to the eatent vt-%80,000. —--' In uu interview he an id he had «0 thought of alvseondiug when he left home. He went to Grand Rapids aud found that $1),000 had to be met that day. He saya he was stunned, and the first thought was of flight. He went toSt. Louis, and took the Baltimore & Ohio for New York. He "says lie baa i>een in and around New York all the time. He had very little money with him and had to work to pay hU board. 'Tie took a trip on the ocean one day to Norfolk and back and occupied a stateroom with the chief of police, but the chief did not know him Ml the time he was gone he never met a soul who knew him. Shear was arraigned before Justice Sullivan, waived examination, was bound over~an4 locked up in default of $10,000 bail. Shear sas's he never tried to hide. He went to the reading room of the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York every day for weeks. He even went to the place where he was bom, Newbury, N. Y., and the place in which he lived Jongest, and was not recog nixed. ITHACA'S CELEBRATION. D e d i c a t i o n of the F i n e New Court H o u e and t h e FeKtivitlea. The new court house at Ithaca was dedicated on Wednesday and proved a grand success, surpassing in numbers the expectation of the arrangement 'Committee. Judge Hooker, of the Supreme Court, spoke at considerable length upou judicial matters, dwelling upon the fact that the poorer class ofttimes could not secure their just rights in litigation from the fact of not being able to conduct their case .-through a higher court. Clerk of the ^Supreme Court Chiis. C. Hopkins was present, also Congressman H. B. Darragli. Judge Daboll. Gen. Loomis and Col. Braekett and others. Uniformed bodies from all parts of the state were present and numerous bands of music. Detroit Canton took firfct prizo in the -competitive- drill: Flint Canton, second, and Lansing K. P third. A magnificent street pageant was witnessed by thousands. The building cost $75,- - 000 and its interior finish is equal to the best in the state. The Calumet W i l d Man. The Finnish fishermen who live on 'the shore of Lake Superior, west or Calumet, are In a highly nervous state. A wild man has been seen several times within the past month in the woods in that neighborhood. Oscar Sorensen, who brought the report to the city, states that himself aud a .party of fishermen have twice seen thp wild man. Once he was sitting on a log not far away. He hart a loiig beard and hair to his belt. His clothing was torn and shabby and he Avon? rubber shoe* of antique pattern. Another time when seen by a party of fishermen he was rating rotten meat, evidently part of the carcass of a long-decayed wolf. One of the tishenr. en examined the moat and is absolutely sure that It was rotten. As the wild man has twice attacked fishermen when they were alone, they are greatly alarmed, and leave <heir families with reluctance when Attending to their fishing. They have resolved upon desperate efforts to capture the Avild man, or free the region of his presence. "Little Peaeh." (Growers of peaches on the east shorr of Lake Michigan are Incoming much alarmed over the spread of "littl? peach/' a new disease which seems to be contagious and arrests the development of the fruit at a stage where it is unmarketable. Many orchards are seriously affected and groAvers are cutting down the "sick" trees to save their neighbors. *'Llttle peach", is comparatively a new disease, though it has been studied In scattering localities as far back as 199«. when Prof. Wair, of the department of agriculture, begnn to waten it. Until last season It had not made any headway, but this yenr the orchards in many parts of Allegan <onnty are badly diseased. Near South Haven and south to Rt Joe and Benton. Harbor, the district which probably produces the beat peaches in the world and the largest •crop per acre, has scarcely felt the coming Beourge. But growers are alarmed and are taking steps to pre- Tent it. Welt m » of : ^ wop application* for divorce ta eounty thia year. v ; ' ' •••'" v A new jtfiree-Btar*l hotel la t>e*n# erected at Ludlugtou. tt win lp b«ilt entirely-of cement. Tekonaha and Homer have raised the aalftrte* of their fchool director* from *K> a year to flie. new men, dleft at Grace hoapMaf in neaa of ten days of typhoid .fever, which later developed into typhoidpneumonia, which was the Immediate couee of his death. Mr. Noble had been feeling poorly for some time and last month took an eastern trip to benefit his health, returning to Detroit only to be stricken while at the Hotel Bie, Ohtiret Uo-v^oaremoved to the hospital at once, Mr. Noble was born in New,,York state fifty-four years ago and came to Michigan thirty-five years ago, living first-at Detroit, and about twenty years ago Avent to Yale, where he started the Y'ale bank of that city. He Avas successful from the sturt and hUer opened banks In a number of other towns lu the Thumb of Michigan- At the time of his death Mr. Noble was president of banks in Lexington, Croswell. Harbor Beach, Brown City, Xl£lvln and Thompaonville. He was also presideut of the Black Hills Porcelain Clay and Marble Co., a South Dakota corporation, in which a number of Detroit aud Michigan capitalists are interested and had heavy holdings in a number of western mining companies. Mr. Noble is survived by his AVidow, one son, Charles, cashier of the Brown City bank, and n daughter, Mrs. Charles Lawson. of Detroit. J u d g e Dnrand'a Health. The second Aveek of the illness of Judge Dura ml closed with a reiteration of the encouraging statement on the part of the attendlv; physician that his patient is still on the gain. The remarkable improvement which the patient made during the closing days oi last week has not been maintained in the same ratio during the past two or three days, but though less pronounced than It has been, the IiH/ provement is steady and every day brings the judge nearer to the point from which his ultimate recoA-ery may be looked forward to Avith some degree of assurance. His appetite is comparatively good and he daily grows just a little bit stronger, while all his symptoms continue favorable. Startled t h e People. A. M. Harrington, of Freeport, Michone of the 15 deputy factory inspectors, struck Benton Harbor Friday and upset some favorite traditions and customs of that city. One of Benton Harbor's pet custom^'is to put up large buildings and then forget to put tire escapes on them. To the great concern of property owners Inspector Harrington ordered lire escapes put on several buildings, including hotels and store buildings, at oiTfe- He also ordered new low water boilers, and is closely investigating the employment of child labor in the factories in that city. Benton Harbor never knew there was such a being as a factory inspector, and the sensation he has created is something terrific. Ke Made N s m e r o n i W i l l s . The heirs of Jonas Mai'sh. Avho recently died in Scio. leaving an estate of about $100,000, are hustling for a satisfactory will. There is one on deposit in the Probate Court. It was made out in 188(5 and one son is given about $10,000 extra. Since that time the records show that he lias deposited six different wills with the probata judge and has draAvn out each of them. The 1SST> will was passed o\'er to the Probate Court among other legal documents br Mrs. 1). Cramer upon the death of her husband Vast May, it bavins been in her possession up to that time since it was executed. It is not now known whether the subsequent will** are in existence or have been destroyed. A Farmer's Lous. John Clark, a cranberry farmer near Whitefish Point, is in hard luck. A week ago a building on his place which contained over 1.200 boxes fcr drying and shipping berries, burned, just after he had put in saws and tables for no king his OAVU l>oxes. Now his encine house has l>een destroyed by tire. The loss is severe, as the berries will be ready in a couple of weeks, and he depended on the pumps operated frotn the -engine houso to flood the berries, so that he could gather them Avltb a rake. AUOLXD TttK ST ATX. While plnyiug Avith n cutting box the T)-year-oId child of Beri .Otto, of Ot- •aego. cut -off three fingers of its right hand. John Kline, the 3-year-old ?an of data.1 KVine, of Men don. died of loo*. Ja^r*w1rtelT-reunited from his ateppln* •ffMirfttfy'lMU. .. A.-7 '?" "TtotFfrny In t.he Adams nrnwlefcnae, •tried In Caro. returned a A-erdict proutaijsjinaj, -Adama* guilty--of. mupdep.' In £h*Jgp*iMt^ea>*}: •-,*}; '• ».vr The eatly attendance presages a more'successful year'than OliA-et college has e¥ef bad "?• , Deputy 'Attorney-General Chase has been notified- that home purchasing •companies at Detroit and Kalamazoo, against which proceedings to prohibit them doing business Avere to l>e pushed, have voluntarily ceased' business. John B. Pierce, a farmer, aged 32 years, was killed in a runaway in Chelsea Saturday. He had been to the mil> and was returning home when a Iw* of feed fell and scared his team. Pierce was thrown against a telephone poloK breaking his neck. Byron C. Burdick, a Lansing laundry employe, aged 21». was committed to the Kalamazoo asylum. He has been restrained in an asylum before :,s a result of an injury while a youth, bm It was testified that one cause leading, to insanity was his excessive use of tobacco. •TAT& aSWrtOJDIiXSB* Henry Meagher, a miner for Handy 6300., ip WiiUama township, was hurt l>y failing rooks and may die. / T ^. Grand Haven has a shoo factory* and very shortly a plant for the manufacture of gloves will locate there,... , There are at present no paved streets In. Holland, but next spring the city is going to spend $S44>00 for pajtwgv 7 liov; Biles has paroled Darling Lee* sent from Detroit ta Jackson prison tor m r yWrrrrioau" to? foiipetyr"~"- Alhert Thomas, of Grand Rapids, aged 45, was found dead under a Milwaukee avenue bridge. Heart failure. Mrs. L. J. Pugh, of Benton township, is one of the 200 heirs of a $25.000.000 estate In Cleveland,Ohio.. Frank Brovant caught a guard in the Grand Rapids Jail napping and es« caped by scaling the wall* He was under arrest for larceny. • Roy Hopper, confessed arsonist, who burned the barns of Asa Chapel and Chas. Goddfellow in Grand Blanc, was sent to Marquette for 15 years* What is probably one of the largest trees in southern Michigan was recently cut near North Adams. It measured seyen feet in diameter at the base. John Turner, son of Phlneas Turner, Trowbridge township, fell from a hay stack Monday and ran the tine of a fork through his body. He may live. On Saturday and Sunday nights five well known Benton Harbor business places were entered aud an aggregate of $300 taken from the various safes. Reports from all parts ot the upper peninsula Indicate that crops of all kinds are nourishing and that the harvest this year will be the largest on record. The trial of Albert Adams for killing the Indian boy. John Henry, near Unionville. is on In the Circuit Court in Caro. It is believed Adams will be acquitted. * George TOAVU, of Otsego, was ennght under a heavy timber Avhile working on a new dam and his legs badly crushed- He was taken to a Kalamazoo hospital. A continuance to Sept. 29 was granted in the case of Dr. Roy W. Griswold. of Bay City, charged with manslaughter in connection Avith the death of Agnes Eberstein. The Lansing board of education, which has recently been noted for lack of uuanimity, Monday night took 70 ballots in an unsuccessful effort to se^- lect a president. Holly is enjoying a great boom and new factories are having great difficulty in hiring enough men. This town is certainly the place for a man to come If he is out of a job. David James, of Muskegon, who shot aud killed his son because of jealousy of David's housekeeper, kilh?d a negro in Cass county under similar clrcumstunevs and served time for it. Somebody put a sTTdk of dynamite in Frank Palmer's threshing engine in Mendon with the supposed intent of killing the fireman. The engine was blown to pieces, but nobody was hurt. The site selected by Special Agent Field for the new postoffice in Adrian has not proA'ed popular, and word from Washington Is that the people will be given a chance to express their preference. Gov- Bliss hns sold 3,000 acres of redAvood timber land In California for $110,000. It'was his half of a tract owned jointly by the governor and Gen. Alger. Gen. Alger's share was sold some time ago. What Is termed "the second annual field day." will be held at Merrill, Saginaw county. Sept. 18. The event will Include a big mercantile and live stock parade, fireworks, athletic snorts, horse and bicycle races. The case of Senator George E. Nichols, Avho is charged with subornation of perjury, has been transferred to Ottawa county. Nichols is charged with attempting to bribe a witness in the famous Salsbury-McGarry water deal case. The probate judges' association of the stiite Avill ask the legislature to amend the knvs so that insane indigents, now maintained as county charges for the first year, may be maintained at state expense from the first. * Fire damaged the Hudson house. Lansing, Saturday, to the extent ot about $1,0()0, a portion of the loss falU ins: upon the employes of the hotel, who lost their belongings In the rooms above the kitchen, where the fire started. A colored man named Hill entered a Jackson grocery store and coolly helped himself to the contents of the till, about $20, while the proprietor's Iwck was turned, and while he knew he was being watched by a paralytic customer. Hill was arrested. Jacob P. Thomas* hardware store in Coloma was burglarized and four revolvers and a large quantity of cartridges stolen. The fact that nothing has been missed but revolvers and cartridges leads suspicion to the youthful readers of pernicious literature. Rphralm Devan. of Louisville, Ky.. employed by a Chicago firm which is placing a home saving* bank in Ironwood and Hurley, shot an employe of the company named McKellep. Devan gave himself up to the police and claims that be shot In self-defense. ^•f3*K- -*' '••.. V jrr|»** C J M ^ a ^ W ^ * * * * * * J The grand ftuyqn tha, Old^BaOw.: < . J«oudbh» TfcurjdfovrMtu*** ajtro W -*$* agalA* i*ta*»:ySifiUt••', J o s e p h / , . ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 1 ] 1 . ¾ S3?) Bragaiiaa/ a Ueti^nant in^be Seventh Austrian, Hoaaar* and whd was a Nicholas. ¥ i &#»»*, ^ j g H g M ^ g U g , attention.- Sir Edward Clarke, the 4&t*?. Prcal^ntPato ^ W h o r i « ^ former solicitor-generafr defended, the prince. iTie prosecutor altered the charge from **felony" to "misconduct under the criminal law amendment" Sir Edward Intimated that the defense AvouJd IM? conspiracy to rob and blackmail. Strict secrecy was observed..£y the court officials regarding the exact nature of the charges- Prince other relatives and friends were m the crowded co*$ roop;, i ^" .".- «> ?*> In opening the case, counsel for the «^« prosecution said the offense with **r< which too common The searing of the charges brought!'»;' * ^v^fi against the prince And other, man . .^..•%?> > „:-, , , , took place in the * South wars: police ^ ¢00 toan bill hflfrftsjsjflfcj " iW'stjmpiipaijsIB 1 the .prince was charged was .f*r wimon5 In London. 7 \~" v"' court early In July and attracted«nuabi I-1'$**- |**s4le»«>Wimta^u; I » ^ ; ^ ^ r i i a s » r Ecte* \ SheridaA hop* «fcfc ft Ijuw-bs^b-'parturteniiystated that they can areange for boodaraetf • f 6 1 * ? * 1 * * * ! ' A S v * ^ 5 > w * 5 l - f l r attorney, tow*v«* Is c*B«%&tg t S aion to the corojiation ot King Edward, aQ^sabHirV of aj$inj( | E e ^ - ^ charged^ with <4miseottdoct tthdcr^ie* make "their.b^Mmmmiwt eriminaUaw am»djneut" . , ^^ afiPea^ Sl»«rf P&^feW Ljiter in the d«y the prince amMhe' * « t he wourd^gtveJfeOffrw othera wttS^edT hr* th«, charge' gw*r* ^ ^ f e j j W ^ ^9«M?iW placed in the dock at the central crim- r e i * ? L ^ r S * ^ ^ £ *K < - » ^ > ^ *K« • V •&-nm .hou^nsf,r»pi Cubanote of To laerease Clrcnlattoa. ••Secretary Shaw has made aratpgement* to release about $4,000,000 of the United States1 treasury holdings- He has had a list7 prepared of those national banks throughout the country which held free or unpledged borate at the date of their last report and fen* nade inquiry for others. After making allowance for chajuged conditions since last report he expects this will release at least $4,000,000. He has sent notice to all sueh that if they will send these bonds to the treasurer of the United States In sums of $30,000 or more they will be designated as temporary depositories,, and the face vaftm of tlie bonds win be deposited with them to the credit of the treasurer of the United States. to-.-make a. loan hi the.vtame o t too nation for the amount of '$85,000,000» the minimum price of issue to be 00 and the maximum rate v of interest to be 5 per cent. AeettAlHji fo the bill the loan is payable in 40 years, payments to begin 10 years after the date of issue. Four miWon donnrs of the loan is to be devoted to the encouragement of agriculture a-nd the cattle industry, and the sura of $3&0PftOQjOt Is for fulnjlmsnt, of obligations contracted dur- Injg the revolution and the payment of t ^ Cn^n,arm>-. : , ,,v t * . ' Ta* Kiair* Kealta. ' There has been a marked improvement lu King Edward^ health since the eoronatlow. Hfs diet Is'ktrlctly regulated in o^nrntity and character. Those who tam^seetf and talked with him in Scotland assert that' he is in better Health than for many years, and that his A*fvacrty and cheerfulness are noticeable. , - . *• ; His Jiuie illness Is now regarded by many as a blessing ftr disguise, which may help to prolong his life for many yvars. . Sltuatfon ! • Alarmln*. Secretary Moody on Thursday wfred the commanders of the battleship Wisconsin, now..at Bremerton, and the cruiser Cincinnati, at Cape Hoitlen, to proceed as soon aa possible to the isthmus of Panama, the Wisconsin reinforcing the Ranger at Panama, and the Cincinnati taking station at Colon. It will take the Wisconsin fairy 2ft days to make the long trip of over 4.050 miles doAvn the Pacific coast to> Panama. The alarming situation which lwr» so quickly arisen on the Isthmus prompted the officials to take more extensive measures to increase the naval representation of the United Statwr fn that section. To Settle tae Strike. The Philadelphia North American says that J. Pierpont Morgan has absented to a pjan proposed by Gov. Stone, of Pennsylvania, for ending the coal miners' strike. The plan, according to the North American, was submitted to Mr. Morgan yesterday by P. A. B. Widner, of this city. The plan, in brief,"is for the mine workers to return to work without a signed agreement; that the operators, by concessions, adjust the differences existing between the men and the companies: that after waiting a reasonable time the operators fail to do this, an arbitrator be appointed, and that if the men deem the decision of the arbitrator as unjust, then the men can again go on strike. Outraged and Murdered. Mrs. Kate Fournell, living with her parents near Steinhauer. Neb., was criminally assaulted by tramps, who then killed her and dragged her body into the yard, where they set fire to the clothing. When the body was found the clothing had been burned from the body. The woman had been left in charge of * the home by ber mother and brother, who discovered her dead body when they returned. The men evidently had broken Into the house, which they looted after committing the cuime. The community is excited and if the perpetrators shall l>e captured they will probably bo lynched. A pack of bloodhounds ha» been put on their trail. COKDEXSBD HEWS. A New Com nine. A new combination of paper manufacturers, to include all mills In Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan, is l>eing attempted, according to Wisconsin dispatches, by Dewar ft Yerkes. th<» Chicago firm of brokers, composed of Charles E. Yerkes, son of Charles TYerkes, and Alexander L. Dewar, the former confidential man of the streerailway magnate. The.capital stock of the proposed net? concern, which, it is sflld. is to be called the American Consol hinted Paper Co., is given as $30,000,000. COXDKKSBD XKWS. The Boer generals, Botha, DeWet and Delarey, now expect that their tour of the United States will occupy six months. > The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fair, who were killed recently in an automobile accident In France,, are on their way to San Frtnolsco, wktro they will be burled • The Minnesota Supreme Court has upheld the constitutionsdfty of the primary election law. The postoffice at 1 rondole. 0., was robbed of its supply sf stamps and some cash by burglars, Thursday night. A Naples dispatch says large volumes of fiame were issuing from the crater of Mount Tewsvhw Saturday morning. The Concatenated Order ^of Hoo Hoos. in session at Milwaukee, has selected Buffalo a* the place of meeting next year. Mrs. Hobart. widow of the late Vice- President Hobart. and son, Garrett A., Jr.. have arrived at Canton, O., for a brief visit Avith Mrs. McKbiley. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has been In the Jhtkotus and northern Wisconsin for ten days banting and fishing with H. R MeCnllough and Man'in Hughftt. Jr. The Kansas City express on the WatAveeu Wen and Riverside, six m|les. In U."il seconds, the first mile in .¾ seconds and the sixth In ,*»«•, a rate of lOi) miles an hour. It is said on high authority that the nomination of ^n archbishop - of Chicago. to succeed the late M<yt Rev. Patrick A. Fcehon, will hot be made until November. ; London and Edinburgh hotels arft still croAvded with American visitors, and the jubilant shopkeepers are reaping a harvest in "the sale of souvenir* to the Americans. Six hundred teamsters, employed by firms making excavations for new buildings in Chicago, are on strike for an Increase In Avages to $2 per day. Building operations are tied up. The San Francisco Call says that the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will, on January 1 next, make a formal demand for an increase of wages on aH of the* Pacific railroads. A trolley ear on the National Park lino near Woodbury. NT J., was derailed by train wreckers. TAventy passengers AA-ere 7bndjy. bruised. It is believed the object of the wreckers was robbery^ A former officer of the Salvation Army snys^tta|%Gen. Booth is coming to this fcrmOlftry to trj and brin* about a recieaciHatlon betwetm hims; If and l)J8_enptajns, six of whom-hava left the army. * ' t , r *' < The street car strike ato,:0ftumwa, la., is assuming a serious aspect. The blacksmiths in the employ of the company have struck. The orrj^depends upon the street car pjant f^Keiectric power, which may be-shutd^ The friends of Henry 7¾.^ Grady, only sob of the late Henry W. Grady, the great Georgia o*ato% a$d, former editor of th*\ Atlanta- CoAiJitutlon, are alarmed by his my*ter^>tt**fdissp. pea ranee from- a hotel in ^qpptk, Va. The Colombian goveniiftfUP troops tinder Gen. Morales Berttr « * o have been besieged at A qua- Datte since July 2S, have been defeated by the insurgents under Gem Herrern, accord* ing to advices received at Panama. Joseph 'Cohen, charged with extortion, conspiracy and Acting a* n gol> etween In the Minneapolis police cor* rnptlon cases, was brought from Mot* tana In the custody of a deputy sheriff, arraigned on ttim tudictmeutft *Q4 ktclea*%tt>«* UuV it-* — '« » r > 1 • • - > i »-i . ¾ ^ « - - 4 :-\" % - • ' : v ft*,:' *»,. *ki,.*ijC.. '.•s^.i'/ja * "• • , tV'',' . .41- " '^V„ , v ' •• -"' „•••, •-irf'. ' - v . - ' ; '..,•*.•/''< ' ' • : , > r , , , „ - ' * - , . - . •••.>•-. ".-'» V ; •:"J?'"-'.::.^'!*-. , V ' , : . - - ^ ' • , : ' • ' . . • V : ^ . : : , ; ' ' , : " ^ , V H ; ;•-' •'«••*.•,»-.'> ^r;.^^/.v•J^:Jr^;/;^>^^;•.;^u.•^••^••<! V'^:vy -• i-,%- r-'••-.-: ' ' . \ „ ' « r pnH.l..-,«lp, •^ i^.3wvv ! ••'; , ! - • , . v < v . ' , . . . - • • . . ' . • • , ' ' ' . - : " ' * : • • • : • * : ' • ' : > . • : • ' • J " * ' , Y ""''•.-'-.!-:'-':'.-"'-v ''5:r;'.'/•''''' ' * , ; : ~';"H--:i1* /¾¾ I'li",1.;1,,! ... ' , - 1 f e g r*.',' i f c « * .. •'''• • ' .-'•fc'" '..***' ,r? •'•'-'x. •v. i - ^ft.witb <uer5 sense ^__^, catdi% Uauhj^ ^^1¾¾ a6'.':i:.™!-.:.;.. ^ clouds corfess ^*J^«^ 5f - w * ^ ! iaiar tort* o p i u l y IBof* ^t«fiVl#. faoraa. On* picador waa dead; blood **»: ataiTWbJiirt* 8U» the fana i ^ r women** hands went backward a n * forward 1Q Iwjr ladolence, whUe eyea which teemed to bmve been mad* only for tenderneaa fated with evident iatlef action upon the gory acaae. < At last the ttfatador entered. 3o»e Narvezzo neVer' awarefl ao calm, so proudly Indifferent aa to-day. In hit right hand he held the eword, with which he waa to slay the now mad* dened ball. For an Instant they stood face to face/ the man and the beast- Then, wtth a bellow ot rage, the* animal charged hts new enemy. Jose did not more; his sword was ready; Just as the butt came up to him he Footella. 8Y iJDREBNNH ROUCOLLB. fOopyrit*t, JSQ8, by Dally Story *»)». Co3 She had often noticed him in the ring, a* with smiling Hpt fce waited Sor the fnrloes attacks of the maddened bulL At-first his courage In the lace of danger, his proud defiance, his dark, handsome face and graceful carriage won her admiration, and later this admiration, aided by a .romantic disposition, ripened into love. As to .him, though he admired aer magical beauty and^her'daintiness: of form, he was not blinded to the distance which separated him, Jose Narvezzo, the matador, and she Fontella Adroverso, the governor's daughter. Still, when be knew that her dark eyes rested upon him; his form straightened, his lips curled in that disdainful smile of bravery which made Urn the favorite of the ring, and his sword would bury Itself with unerring aim into the bull's flesh. %Vtien a woman of Fontella's type loves it is with a passion which nothing can quench and no obstacle can stop. How she managed to meet him for the first time, how she drew him on to her until his admiration of tho first days became the conquering passion of his life, will never be known; sufficient to say that before many weeks Jose had forgotten the distance which separated their two destinies and he has asked Fontella to become his wife. She remained silent for some time after he had spoken that avowal of love for which she had' waited, and with her dark eyes fixed upon him In a 8earc'aing gaze she seemed to try to penetrate the very depths of his soul. After awhile she said: "Are you sure It is me you love, not my wealth, not my social position, not the fact that I am Fontella, the governor's daughter?" A flash of anger glittered for an In* etant in the matador's eyes, but this was soon softened by an expression -of pain as be sadly replied: "You have the right to express that doubt, Fontella, for what am I when compared with you? What have I besides my courage to offer you? I was mad, pardon my folly,- for a passion stronger than my reason forced me to speak. Nothing I could say could prove the sincerity of my sentiments, and rather than to have them doubted Inrefer to leave you." He moved a step away aa though to leave her, but she extended her band and with a softening, in her haughty Telce, said: "Jose, I believe you." Be returned to her, his eyes warning witii passion; he seized her hands and to a pressure which was almost cruel be cried: "You believe my sentiments, but do <A tthlB province is more so," she remarked, "and my father will never eonsent to our union. Still I have a plan; I can force my father's consent When will you have the next fight?" "Next Wednesday. I am to fight Deyileto, the terrible black bull from ^fexi&o. He has killed seven matadors during the season." @he shivered; that record frightened her, but, overcoming this momentary emotion, she said: "You shall conquer. Love will give you strength and as reward I promise "Are yon sure i. ts me that yon lore. and not my wealth and social poMi©**"' you return them? Do you lore me as I do y o n n "1 do.* - •Then you shall be mtme, Fontella; the social harriers irbiea separate u r can surely be surmounted. Love will find the way." , / V T S k pow^itttl bat tee fOTtrnor The animal gave one howl of rage then fell rolling to the ground. you that you shall have me as your bride. Farewell!" "But your plan—what is it? How can you win your father's consent? Tell me whEt you intend to do?" "You shall know Wednesday. Until then live in hopes, and above all, conquer your foe." And she was gone. Tae Plaza de Tores was crowded, for to-day the attraction was doubled; besides their favorite matador, Jose Narvezzo, they were to have the famous bull Devileto, who had already killed seven men and many horses. The sport promised to be bloody, yet women and young girls were there in holiday attire, casting from behind their fans coquettish glances to the men, laughing, smiling, happy as though they were here at an ordinary entertainment, not a spectacle in which blood woufd flow and perhaps where human life would be destroyed. They would In an instant be as ready to cheer the victorious bull as the matador, w'ao would remain their favorite as long as he remained unconquered. The blaring of trumpets announced that the spectacle would soon begin, the picadors and banderilleroB in their resplendent costumes on; those proud horses which, before long, would lie daad on the sand of the arena, and the matador, more handsome, more calm than ever, made their appearance aad paraded around the arena. The show had begun. Jose looked eagerly toward the gov* eraofs seat He was there, but alone. Fontella was not with. him. A feeling of disappointment came to him. This was followed by a doubt which paled sis cheek. Had she duped him, had see played a comedy for the sake of having bim, the unconquered, at her feet? But this thought, instead of weakening his courage, caused him to straighten his tall form; he would show her that he was a man who could be victorious in spito of ail. Those who watched his face at that moment murmured: "Narvezzo win conquer; such a look of resolution never courts failure." When the bull entered it was easy to see that the stories told of his vicious temper had not been overestimated. He was a beautiful animal, jet black In color, with long, sharp horns and eyes that burned like coala, his heaving flanks, twitching tail and the manner in which he scattered the sand with nit paw showed that be was used to this display and that be was only too ready to do alt part It aid not last long: in a few IDstaftUhtetir burses-lev bleeding on-tbe cf the boms and broke itself in two. "He baa lost, the bull has won!" rose on every side.. But no, he had not lost! In one leap he had Jumped to one side, the bull charged on, burying his horns in the sand a little distance away. This gave Jose time to take a sword which one of the men handed him, and when once more-the baffled bull turned upon bim with renewed fury he was ready, sword In hand, a smile of defiance on his lips, a strange expression in the eyes. This time the sword did its work, for as the bull rushed upon him the second time he plunged it to the hilt into the quivering flesh. The animal gave one howl of rage and pain, then fell rolling to the ground. The man had conquered the beast; the spectacle of blood was at an end. The crowd, mad with enthusiasm, cheered the conqueror; women cried as they cast their rings or Jewels into the ring; men threw money. The matador was reaping bis golden harvest, Suddenly a deep hush followed the clamor. All eyes turned in one direction toward the door which admitted the performers into the ring. Jose, surprised by the silence, turned also, and could scarcely retain an exclamation as he saw- Fontella coming A Profitable Celery Patch* A Philadelphia society that hat been running a three-acre co-operative farm* says in a report: One of the moat interesting and profitable parts of this three-acre farm was a celery plot of one-sixteenth of an acre. This miniature celery farm* after thorough fertilization and preparation, was Relief from Bhewwtlisj* tea* 4- *:••.. • Hettralofa.^ ' •. 1: ~*rr^.-- Here It a case: Mr. T. Shepherd o f maUsm, and-necrafciev 0ke eonld nogget one moment's rest and was nearlr crased with pais. Obtained instant re^ lief and a permanent cure by using. • V , 1 the contents of one bottle et * u Js* cobs OIL Thero U no other remedy, ia the world that will do tela. Tee Instantaneous effect which i t Jaoobt Oil produces is t part ef its half a centerr record." S t Jacobs OO It told in *ft» eta. and 60 eta* sue* by all 4>n*gftetSw- Tbe words "Acts like Mtfte,* "Conquers Pain," which have been ttsedia* connection with S t Jacobs Ot£jrbr more than 60 years are wonderfully ralsed"tagweapon, but itr^eir-on--one- transplanted at the 1 ate of one hnn-t and truly deccrlptlve. toward him, picking her way amid the dead horses. When she got up to him she paused and In tones which rang clear and loud In the silence said: "Jose Narvezzo, you have conquered to-day the fiercest bull in Spain. Others have cast their tributes of gold at your feet; I bring you mine. Here is my hand; take it if you want it. I am yours for life." The scandal was great. The governor was furious, but Fontella had won. After that scene at the bull fight it was impossible for him to refuse his consent, so some two months later Narvezzo, having left the ring, became Fontella's husband, once more proving the saying that when there is a will there Is a way. Down on the Prairies. How still the prairies lie at 6arly dawn! These rolling landscapes of unbroken sod, Ere yet the shadows of the night are gone— These billows stiffened by the voice of God— Seem now to hold dim ages as in pawn; To witness his prophetic ruling rod; That earth's wide turmoil here at last shall cease v And man's rebellious heart be awed to peace. The wind moves blow, aa if it. would not wake The million blades of grass that radiant wear Jnmounted jewels of the dew, nor shake The clustering blooms within the orchards fair, Xor fret the surface of the shallow lake. Nor vex the vast sweet silence of the air, That he who seeks the sinless morning's calm May feel the soothing of the prairie's balm. How soft the light falls on the gracious scene! Field after field, in green and gold array, Rises distinct; the anchored clouds are seen To glide, a stately fleet, upon their way; While fluting low within their coverts green The songbirds seem to dream of coming day; And all the sweep of clearing sky and land To love and faith man's spirit doth command. dred thousand plants to the acre, the rows being only nine inches apart and the plants sets In drills five inches from each other. The plants were grown in the ordinary way and were transplanted to the plot at the proper season tor such work, that is, from the middle of July to the middle of August The plot was given a shallow or surface cultivation every ten days, but was never handled or banked with earth as Is usually done in celery eulture. On this one-sixteenth of an acre five thousand fine large stalks were matured, and after being bleached,' marketed at an average of one and one-quarter cents per stalk. At this rate one acre of land will yield a gross product of one thousand dollars. I am not prepared to say that this can be done year after year, for we attempted the same thing last year and failed, but I am sure that no greater risk is incurred in growing a crop by this method than would be incurred under the ordinary way, and X am confident that it can be done with much less labor in proportion to results. When to Grind Feed For Stock. The following concise advice from a recent book on feeding by Prof. Henry of Wisconsin, a recognized authority on the subject, is commended: "Thi^ subject is a difficult one to discuss owing to the great variety of conditions existing as to both grain and animals. Directionc are here given whici may serve to guide the feeder in his practice. For horses which are out of the stable during the day and worked hard, all grain, with the possible exception of oats should be ground. For those at extremely bard work, all grain should be ground and mixed with chaffed hay. For idle horses oats or corn should not be ground, nor need the hay or straw be chaffed. A cow yielding a large flow of milk should be regarded as a hard working animal and her feed propared accordingly. Fattening steers and pigs may be crowded more rapidly with meal than with whole grain, though there is more danger attendant upon its use. Sheep worth feeding can always grind their own grain. In genera], idle animals and those having ample time for mastication, rumination and digestion do nc. need tLeir grain or roughage prepared as carefully as do those with only limited time for these essential operations. Experiments quite generally show increased gains from grinding grain, but in many cases they are not sufficient to pay the cost of grinding." CURING BEARS OP THEFT. Uce of Heavy Bull Whip Feunel to Be Effective. Gen. Corbln, who has just returned to Washington from a trip to Yellowstone Park, tells how some heart i t the park raided the Fountain House, "I investigated myself, and found that the bears had broken into the kitchen 01 the hotel and simply ruined all the stores, leaving the hotel and its guest* without food enough for a meat - It was sidesplitting to listen to the Chinese cook attempt to describe the visit of the bears. He became excited, spluttered, grinned and squeaked, andt went through all the supposed menenr vers of the beasts in his endeavor to> explain the damage that had been* done. It was really no laughing matter, for the proprietor of the hotel! and Col. Pitcher sent men to punish* the intruders." "Would they WU tbebears?" Gen. Corbln was asked. "Oh,. no; they would only whip them. They would take a big bull whip and laste the bears soundly. Experience has taught, so the park people say, that e> good sound thrashing from a buU-whip* will last a bear, either brown or grizzaly, for the remainder of the season." Possibilities of a California Acre. Samuel Cleeks lives on one acre in the Sacramento valley. Of this acre his buildings occupy nearly one-sixth of the. space, but in the balance is grown every variety of fruits, nuts, vegetables, etc., that will or can be made to grow in that climate. On this acre Mr. Cleeks has supported himself and wife for forty years, making a good living, and has put aside on an average $400 a year. He is one of the men in this part of the valley who always has money to loan. Women in Stlf-Defentc. In his volume, "The Kiss and Its History," Dr. Christopher Nyrop of the University of Copenhagen relates that in England in 1SS7 Thomas Saveland brought an action against Miss Caroline Newton, who bad bitten a piece out of bis nose for bis having tried to kiss her by way of a Joke. The defendant wee acquitted, and tee Judge laid it down that "when a man kisses a woman against t*r win the it fully entitled to bite bit note if the .to nteaeot. targe Versus Small Pastures. Prof. W. A. Henry: The subject of large or small pastures is frequently discussed. The majority of experienced American feeders favor a single large range rather than numerous small pastures. Grasses, both in variety and quality, are never quite the same ever the whole of a large pasture, and cattle soon detect the slight differences, and satisfy their desire for variety by ranging from one spot to another. In large pastures the habits of the animals become regular, and it is interesting to study their movements. The herd will be found in the morning on one side of the valley, feeding on the more abundant vegetation. Later, a3 the sun's heat increases they appear on the hillside, where there is a movement of air and where the grasses are shorter, but more nutritious. At noon they are to be seen resting in the shade at still another point This regularity in grazing certainly conduces to comfort and quiet and is of importance to profitable returns. Where the pastures are cut up Into several lota, the fresh bite of rank herbage which cornea with each change leads,to irregularity and unrest thus reducing* the gains. Percentage of Felt Chicks 8aved. A correspondent of the Fanners' Review requests information as to the proportion of fall Incubator chicks usually saved. We pass the query to the readers that are raising incubator chicks In the fall. Let us hear from them as to their experiences in the saving of the chicks hatched at this time of year. How does the number compare with chicks hatched in the ipring ot the year? . The loud call of duty may be drowned by the toft cooings ot in- Satuatton. In Bed Three Months. Oolitic, Ind., Sept. 15.—Mr. W. Av. Terry of this place suffered for months with a very severe case ofT Kidney Trouble. He was eo very bad that he waa* almost confined to his bed for threes months. He tried many medicines but he could not get any relief till he commenced to use a remedy introduced* here some time ago as a cure for Kidney Trouble, the name of which is Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr. Terry says that the second day after commencing to use this remedy he could notice a very marked improvement in his condition and in a . short time he was able to go about. again. He is naturally filled with gratitudeto Dodd's Kidney Pills for the immense amount of good they nave donehim and says: "I would recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to every sufferer rrom kidney or bladder trouble, for from my experience I am sure they are tbebest medicine to be had for all dieeases of this nature." None That Old. "Old man Welthie died yesterday," ' announced the first man, "and in his will he provides that every unmarried woman in town who is 35 years oldi shall receive $100,000." "No takers," said the racy gent who claimed to know something about.: women. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1B taken internally. Price. 75a A defeated candidate Bays there Is BO honesty ID politic*. Perhaps not, but the supply seems to equal the demand. DON'T SPOIL TOUR CXOTHKS. Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them white aa snow. Ail grocers. 5c. a package, "J fear," said the postage stamp, when It found itself fastened to a love letter, **thati. 1 am not sticking to facta." T11 * fint dwr* u» of Dr. KUM* & SL Bead for'.. _ a&Ku n .f t^ sniff* A scientist claims that there are only seventy-1Wo different kinds of Teoomooe snakes in this country. Impossible to f ore*ee an accident. Not • impossible to be prepared for it. D r . . Thomas' Eclectrio Oil. Monarch over paisv*. If every man were to heed his owa lakes he would not find so many to censsre in others. Two million American* suffer the tag pane* of dyspepsia. Noneeito. Bardoest. Blood Bitten cares. At any drag store. .' rithmetlcal notation by the alas digitsand sero was used in Hlndostan In the sixth. century. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Cooaampttan has an equal for coughs sad cold*.—Joe* F. BOY SB, Trinity Springs, Ind.. Feb. tt> Philip, from the Greek, mi Horseflesh. - a Lover ot ^-"^HAMLiNS WIZARD O! •Jyt^j RHEUMATISM There i t little glory in a heavy weight's victory over, a fealSer jreight! *•'.-,•:!<}j . , . . . - . « . . ; . •••• .. .; J , '*'• • , IP ,'• 'Jk ,'?",'-'. ^: ' : • $ -*&$.' ..#-: ,-*&; : A '> iiitiiirtitfaalihwjiiff^iyf ^ ^ y v ^ ^ — * ^ ' ^ ^ ^ * ' v- '*-•H*"- . . - & • • . . , ~ • . ^ , ^ . - . - : ^ ^ ^ 0 8 ^ - ^ •' "^.-oA..>>-: r «- * aswftic • • • • ' " ' • . * • - . * \ . ,-\ t*-^JT I ' * . . ' ,: * . ' * • -1¾1 • * •• • ' •Jr' • . ' • . • • • • / , ' '*.-. .,** *; , v > • • • • • • . * • } • •• • * • • « , ft . , '•••:' '*' v V. 42-, ^ , , . r-rfTT £*:"& feu'"'" 04^ ?**•'••. ?*-• ' '?*- * * > ' • *W.-''- W:C-\ m- ; # • 111 ftadmg fi^ato. • V : , *' . ,., = F. L. ANDREWS d 0 0 . wiopfiitTORS. •i ." '*• THURSDAY, SBPT. 18, 10Q2. FALL EXCURSIONS Tia Grand Trunk Baitway System. A»tidre»*pe4« Di**« "Dyapepaia WQUM no longtf b# tbe national disease In America If the people of this country would adopt a plain diet similar to that of Norway and Sweden. Gout is unknown among Boston and return, single fare for the round trip. Going dates Oct 7th to 11th inclusive. Ex- . tension of .limit until Nov, Iftth on payment of 50c at Boston. ** Washington and return one cent pei mile each way account GAR. Going dates Oct. 3d to 6th inclusive. Extention of limit until Nov. 3rd on payment of 50c at Washington. New York.And return at very low fares. Going dates Oct. 3rd to 6th inclusive. Return limit Oct. 14th 1902. San Francisco, Portland, Spokane and Salt Lake City one way second class settlers tickets will be sold to those points at a very low fare during September and October. For further information call on your local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., Chicago, 111. tdl NOTICE. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not core any c-cugb, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure tbe most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. A. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, Swedes and Norwegians, and the rosy Cheeks and clear complexions of the young people of those countries are the result of the simple food the children eat," the United States consul at Bergen, Norway, says. "Hot rolls and white bread are rarely seen in Sweden. Knackbrode or hard bread Is the standard article of food. It is made of ground oats aud rye. There is no yeast in the bread, and it is rolled into thin wafers.,,wjq^.ji£eJ^U>M^M.M"&,M where they will keep perfectly dry. Swedes eat this bread and drink milk for two meals a day and have one meal at whlrli they eat meat anil potatoes. Sweet* are almost unknown. Children are allowed to eat candy only on state occasions." A t h ^ r j About Man's Beard. There is a theory favored by the dla clplws or Darwin that the' l*»ard ta merely the survival of a primitive decoration. Man. according to this view, was originally iu hairy as the opossum itself, but rw fje rolled flown1 tli*» HEW* lie wore the hair off In patches by Nieepin.y on h»s si<hs and ««ittln«r fl:»!ilnst a tree. Of eourse rise hajr of the deg is nor worn off lit this w::y. lull a great theory Is not to !>e set uside by tin ob Jecilon so hii'liitf By and by our an cestors "awoUe to the consciousness that they were patchy Mid spotty." et.<1 resolving to "live down'" all hah t'haP wns not oruamenUJ they with re ^uarJialiUijaiuiiUrn ft y fiet'iitJtaJteung..llmt on the eyebrows, the mustache andunfortunately, as the self scrapers mostly think—the beard as being all that was worth preserving of the primitive covering.—English Magazine, Lingering Summer Colds* Don't let a cold run at this season. Summer colds are the hardest kind to cure and it neglected may lingei along for months. A long seige like this will pull down the strongest constitution. One Minute Cough Cure willbreak up the attack at once. Safe sure, acts at once. Cures uough6, colds, croup, bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles. The children like it. At W. B. Darrow's. STATE FAIR. At Pontac September 22nd to 26th. The present outlook for a large fair is most gratifying to the management. The success of last year, surprised everyone and gave the fair an inpetus which will be felt in the improvements which will be added this year. Several new featurers will be introduced and special attractions added. There will be no lack of transportation on steam railreads this year. Trains will run every hour from brush street depot, Detroit, and from country points enough trains will be run to carry all passengers direct to the grounds. Arrangements have been made with the state fish commission to make a magnificent display, and one wing of the main building has been set aside entirely for that ex* hibit. More space is being sold for the exhibition of agriculture and kindred displays than ever before. The state highway commission will make specimen stone roads during the state fair week, giving everyone interested an opportunity to see how good the roads in Michigan can be made. The Agricultural College will make a large exhibition. A fancy military dr^Il company from Jackson will be an unusually interesting feature and and never before undertaken. ITeclclace of A n t s . A. necklace made of black ants is an article of adornment of Now Guinea. The Anglican mission there gives particulars of one which measured over eleven f^et long aud was composed of as many as 1,800 bodies of ants. Three little pie -es of shell aud a dozen English bea'ls were incorporated into it, and there was a native string holding It together, yet its weight only reached 2 drams 2 scruples 13 grains. These large black anis make big nests in the native gtirdens, and the native women and girls catch them, pull off their heads, lute off and swallow the other end and thread the thorax. A Sad IMsappoiaUaent. Ineffective liver medicine ia a disappointment, but yon don't want to purge, strain and break tbe gJaods of the stomach knd bowels, DeWiltNt Little Early Ri»«rs naver disappoint, They cleans* tt e system of all poisons and putrid matter and do it so gentiy tbatone enjoys the pleasant effects They are a tonic to the liver. Cure bilkusness, torpid liver and prevent fever. At W. H. Darrow's. Take care of the Stomach* The man or woman whose digestion is perfect and whose stomach performs its every function is never sick. Kodol cleanses, puriffea and sweetens the stomach, cures positively and permanently all stomach troubles, indigestion and dyspepsia. It is the wonderful reconstructive tonic that is making so many sick people well arid weak people strong by conveying to their bodies all of tbe nourishment in the food they eat. Rev. J H. Holladay, of Holladay, Miss., writes: Kodol has cured me. I consider it the best remedy 1 ever used for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. I was given up by physicians. Kodo) saved my life. Take it after meals. At W. B. Darrow's. J3L The Short Itep Betweea. jms_oji^n.jpjieAn_Jin^.jyi)ieii.jlje,J. ran on the rocks off the English coast some years ago," said a Philadelphia traveling man, "and in the panic that ensued there is one incident that stands out in my memory, illustrating the slender thread between the tragic and the ridiculous. We had a fellow on board who had managed to keep pretty well loaded all the way across, and when we struck the rocks he was in his usual condition. When everybody thought for sure we were going to the bottom, he sat down at the piano in the saloon, and what do you suppose he began playing? 'Home, Sweet Home.' Somebody went to him and begged him to stop. Immediately he switched off from the doleful strains of the old song to. the rollicking melody of 'Down Went McGinty.' The absurdity of the thing seemed to strike everybody at once, and a general laugh followed. The tension was relieved, and there was good order after that"—Philadelphia Record. Cmmniry Clafc, A Remarkable Record. Chamberlains Cough Remedy has a r markable record. It has been in use for over thirty years, during which time many uiiliou bottles have been sold and used. It has long been the standard and main reliance in tbe treatment of croup in thousands of j homes, vet during all this time no case! has ever been reported to the manufacturers in which it failed to effect a cure. When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even as soon as the croupy cough appear*, it will prevent the attack. It is pleasant to take, many children like it. It con tains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by F. A. Sigler. A V e r y Q u e e r C u s t o m . A curious custom takes place In villages of the Luxembourg district, Belglum, iu May. After Sunday service numbers of lads cluster round the church entrance and as the girls come out seize them one by one, one lad grasping a girl by the shoulders and the other by the heels, the two lifting her well up while a third bumpkin passes under tlw human bridge thus formed. This is done in the presence of the parents, who themselves have passed through the same ordeal. A Simple Cure For Earaoho. '1 am afraid I have greatly interfered with my own practice," said a celebrated aurist, "by giving the following advice to many of my friends: "At the first symptoms of earache let the patient lie on the bed with the painful ear uppermost Fold a thick towel and tuck it around the neck; then with a teaspoon fill the ear with warm water. "Continue doing this for fifteen cr twenty minutes. The water will fill the ;>\v over oil \hc tcwel. over the her.:1, let the pin;: the ear with ear on hep ana . Afterw.ird tnr:i Wiitcr riui out ; warm :A\ <-.Tin ;i "This iv;iy i e relief is o';t;ii::e ', . : ' • ' • : ' !<* i".!i e : e •r iv\ t t r ho: i : : ::d eotion. i i o i : e 1. l i ..,1 .t I)' ' I ! 1 11! i ; i Stop the Con ah and works off the C o l d . Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a ccId in one day. No rure, no Price 25 cents. pay- A Boy's Wild Ride for Life. With family around expecting him to die, and a son riding for lite, 18 miles, to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W. H. Brown of Leesville, lnd., endured death's agonies from asthma, bnt this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. He writes: "I now sleep soundly every night." Like marvelous cures of consumption, pneumonia, bronchitis cougts, colds and grip prove its matchless mefit for all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and 91.00. Trial Lotties free at F. A. Sigler'a drag store* X WANTED. We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for the core of indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver troubles that has not been cured—and we ako mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness— in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with von aud send you one of our books free of cost. If you never tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have never known of its failing. If so, something more serious is the master with yon. Ask your eldest druggist. G. G. GRF.EN, Woodbury, N. J. Low lares to the Michigan State Fair at Fontlac, via the Grand Trunk Railway System. Single fare, pins fifty cents, for the round trip including admission to the tair grounds. Selling date September 22 to 26" inclusive, Return limit Sept. 27, 1902. For further information call on your local agent or wiite to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. V. & T. A. Chicago, 111. 37-39 His Life Saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy. "B. L. Byer, a well known cooper of this town, says be believes Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved his life last summer. He had been sick for a month with what the doctors call bilious dyseutery and could get nothing to do* him any good until he tried this remedy. It gave him immediate relief," says B, T. Little, merchant, Hancock, Md. For sale by F. A. Hitler. WASHTENAW FAIR, SEPT. 942. Subscribe for the D I S P A T C H "Alter my flrtt baby was bom 1 dU nat seta to itfMa my strength ahhoojh the doctor gays me *ionk which M conrid- •red very superior, but burned of lettiRf better t grew weaker every day. My hoe* band huMed that I take Viae of Cardul for a week and sea what tt would do for me. I did take the tneddne and was very grateful to find my strength and neaUh slowly returning, in two weekilwatont of bed and In a month I was able to take up my .usual duties. I em very tnthuel* uUc In Hi praise." Wine of Cardui reinforces the organs of generation for the ordeal of pregnancy and childbirth. It prevents miscarriage. No woman who takes Wine of Cardui need fear the coming of her child. If Mrs. Unrath had taken Wine of Cardui before her baby came she would not have been weakened as she was. Her rapid recovery should commend this great remedy to every expectant mother. Wine of Cardui regulates the menstrual flow. Pineapple Jniee. The Lancet points out that fresh pineapple juice contains a remarkably active digestive principle similar to pepsin. This principle has been termed "bromelin,H and so powerful is its action upon proteida that it will digest as much as a thousand times its weight within a few hours. ...... Beware of the Knife. No profession has advanced more rapidly of late than surgery, but it should not be used except "where absolutely necessary. In cases of piles for example, it is seldom netded. De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures quickly and permently, Unequalled for cuts, burns, bruises, wounds, skin diseases. Accept -a<^ counterfeits. "I v;as so troubled with bleeding piles that I lost much blood aud strength, says J. C. Phillips, Paris, III. "De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured rce in a short time." Soothes and heals. At W. B. Darrow's. The War He Came. At the finish of a football match a youngster in his hurry to get out scrambled over the paling that surrounds the ground. A burly policeman standing by shouted to him as he was about to drop outftide, "You young rascal, why don't you go out the way you came in?" "So l am!" shouted the boy as be vanished into the crowd. The policeman also vanished, amid the laughter of the bystanders. •tampttf C t r- Sever sold ta bsi. •twaw of tbe dealer who ries to stQ "•omething Just a* -crt." YOU WANT HELP? "IKMrt" 4 * ! • TbeDctren Evening News AMD.,,, Morning Tribune Thousands of people are waiting to tupply you. They -will read your "Want" to the number of half a million, and It Is highly probable that among all these you can be suited. This is the cheapest way of supplying any want. The rate for both papers Is only Ic a word (Oash with Order.) Try it and yon -win become a regular user of these "Want" columns whenever a want remaiu unfilled. The Detroit Evening Newt and Morning Tribune are Bold In every town and village In Michigan, THE EVENING NEWS A5S% Detroit, Mich. JWINE or CARDUI Railroad Guide. Do You Got tho Detnolt Sundmy rYowvTWtam 7 u < v * / ¥ £ STEAMSHIP LINES* t'optilar route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, arid for Howel', Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant CadiHa*, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A.Toledo PERE MARQUETTE Iaxa££»ct ^^ajr 3 5, 1 9 0 2 , Trains leave South Lyon as follow-*: For Detroit nud East, 10:10 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8.58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 ft. m., 2:19 p. m. 5:48 p. .0. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:10 a. in., 2:19 p. m., 8;58 p. m For Toledo and South, 10:16 a. m , 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. tn. FRANK B*Y, H. F. MOELLEIt, Aiieut, South Lron. G. P. \., Detroit. tfrand Trunk Railway System. Arrivals aud De^arturei of trains fr> u Ptoc'cu-v All trains daily, exceot Sundays. EA3T BO0HD: No" 2S Passenger 9:11 A. M. iso. 30 Express 5:17 p. M. No. 44 Mixed 7:55 A.Sl; WEST BOUNDT No. 27 Passenger v ....9:57 A..31. Vo. 83 Express ......6:55 P. M. No. 43 Mixed 4:45 P.M. Nos. 88 and 29 has through coach between Detrol and Jackson. W. H. Clark, Agent, Plnckney Michigan's greatest Sunday newspaper? Beautiful color effects, highclass miscellany, special articles, latest news, magnificent Illustrations, etc.; 5 c e n t s a c o p y . S'T ATE or MICHIGAN*. The Tblrty-flfth Jn. dicial Circuit, in Chancery. Suit pending in t!ie Circuit Court for the Conntyof Llyingaton, in Chancery, at Howell 'Michigan, on the 181 h day of August, A. D , 1903 JOHN C, CUNNINGHAM, Complainant, vs. MARY C. 6. CUNNINGHAM, Defendant, On reading and filing due proof by affidavit that the said Mary C. B Cunningham ha* left her last known place of residence in the state of Michigan and departed therefrom and her place of residence cannot be ascertained on motion of W. H,S. Wood solictor for said co pla'nant, It la ordered that the said defendant Mary C. B. Cunningham appear and answer the bill of complaint tiled in said cause within five months from date of this order and that in default thereof the said bill of complaint be taken as eon • fesaed by the said defendant Mary O. B. Cunningham. Anditia further ordete that this order be published once in each week for six successive w«ekBiuthe PrNCKNijr DISPATCH, a,newspaper printed and published in laid county of LI?ingston the first publication to be w thin twenty days from the date of this order. "^*~" t41 DAVID D. HABOKR. Circuit flonrt r)«ynTr. sioner in and for said county of Livingston. W. H. 8. Wood, Solicitor tor Complainant. [TIOHTGAGE HALF. Default having be»n made in the conditions of a mortgage bearing date the Slat day of January, I89fl, made by L. C. Bennett and Fanny Bennett, bis wife, to Williac Potterton and recorded in the -fficeof the Register of Deeds of the county of Livingston in the State Of Michigan, on the 03rd day of January, A.D. 1899, in Liber eighty-three" (83) of Mortgages on rages496and 497, by the nonpayment of the principal and interest dne thereon by which the power of sale therein contained has become operative, and on which mortgage there is claimed to be due for principal and interest at ihe date of this notice the sura of two hundred and thirty-seven dollars and forty cents($287.40) and also an attorney fte therein provided; and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the amount due and secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof; Notice is therefore hereby given, that on Saturday the89th day of November, 1902, atone o'clock in the afternoon there.will be sold at the Westerly front <?oor of the Court House In the village of Howell, in the County of Livingston, and state of Michigan (said court house being the building la whioh tbe Circuit Court for the County of Livingston Ie held) at public vendue to the highest bidder the premises described in said mortgage, or to much thereof as shall be neoeeeary to satisfy the amount due on said raortga e as above sst forth with Interest thereof, and the attorney fee end costs, charges, and expenses allowed by law and aa provided for in said mortgage. The description of the premises to be sold is aa follows: One (1) acre of land from the West part of the Southwest quarter of section twenty^e («'•) U township one (I) North of Range five V ) Bait, said acre of land being in the Southwest aoiffser fowl* "bove described land and described aiTfo£ (.om. m- enc?iaS f **}h* Southwest corner of section twenty-are (25) goiag east eight (8) rods, thence north twenty (8¾ rods, tbenee west eight (8) rode line to place ot beginning. I>atedSeDtembar &,!&&. WILUAM Potranrufr, MortacWee. M _ 8KIBUW * 8H1BUM, jS^m * * - * Attorneys tor Mortgages. " * ^ • . j ~ . ^ - • < / • ' • ; • ^ .'' tf' -Xjt~ \ • * * : . ' . * ', / : » * . ; • ':;/:' ,-% s. -: , ',' • : * * ; • ' .'''' ' » * * ' ». ; y ''U"';i ! •*' '"v^"' ,¾. V ' - 1 ' i ^ V ":!'£%• *>< . ' I ' ' . ' '* ' . "t^- * / ' , > . • - •" • V- • » . : ' • • , •?, , ^ : ^ ^ * w , • ' > . - ; • . ' • . ¾ . . ¾ , . . " * . * - " • . , - . - . , > • . - . : • , , . . • • . . ' ; • > • • - . • - • •••, . - - > •••»>' v . ; •• V ' . ' . - . - . - , ••' . - 4 - . •:- . , . , . . " ' - ' • " . <••. • . : . • - • •.••'•^''•.•••s'-v'.-i::- ' . : ' ' - . , l v ' 1 - ^ : . . - ^ ' . .'• ••••:• ,.-#•'. ' ;'• •" V ; -..••• ' • " • • < * -\:<r- •• .:.•.'."-• . r-WHW&W*. '."WW! • ' # . . v •••' • ' - . X ' ..•<•• • • ' ••,.r.i*jp.'--> . " . ' » • ; • ' . • • • " . • ' - . : • . . , : • " & * • • ' • ' • • ^ . • . ' . ' '• , - 1 - ^ - ^ — - - J — fV> •. ' t ?w Ttr: T ajii i <i» o f S^fSjat*]' imoof th*:.Arnjm of .Syria A man fri*n«M M» 'ten* •**» til* birth of with the prefix Abu, meaning ttner of." That, if the ton if called Allah, "God'a Bounty," the tV %«f.wlH be henceforth known ai Abfl M l e Atyah, "J»ther of God'f Bounty." Ittlike.manner the mother would beeome knom* as Em tfudie Aljab, "Motbef of God'f Bounty." Thia-cuitom * n*t merely one of common speech, but extendi to all occasions and even to toga) document*, still more strangely, •rftt when a man though married has ao son the courtesy of orftntal society Remands that be should be addressed as Abu Salim or Abu Mahmoud, after an imaginary son whom politeness confers upon him. TO Care a Cold i a O i e l h i y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugguts refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c 17U Aimual OWe Sww-fta* The Ann Arbor Bailroad will give its 17th annmal Ohio excursion on Wednesday Oct 1. Watch this paper for further particulars, or write J. J. Kirby, G. P. A. Ann Arbor R. B. t89 Toledo, 0. Very low Colonist rates to the Northwest Via the Chicago Great Western Rv. Tickets on Sale daily during September and October. Ten day stop overs allowed; west of Minot. N. D. For further information inquire of any Gveat Western ageni, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, 111. t44 All diseases start in the bowels. Keep them open or you wiU be sick. CASCARETB act like nature. Keep ttver" aird bowels actnre wHbout * sickening griping feeling. Six million people take and recommend Cascaiets. Try a 10c box. All drupgists. • i EXCURSIONS VIA THB PERE MARQUETTE Hew many people are there who know that elephants, rhinoceroses and other large thick skinned animals have formidable enemies In rats and mice? These small, rascally rodents have fouh^ that the fta\& the elephant are excellent eating ana have no hesitation in gnawing at them when the animal lies down, when, owing to its confined condition, It is not very weH able to defend itself against its puny enemies. To protect these vast creatures It is found necessary in most menageries to keep terriers about the cages. These little fellows very soon dispose of the pachyderm's tiny adversaries. It was recently discovered In a well known menagerie that the mice and rats bad been very busy with the hide of a rhinoceros. A Scotch terrier, Fanny, was put into the cage of the huge beast, and in the first night she had killed no fewer than twenty-seven rats. In a few days there were no rats left to nibble the hide of the poor rhinoceros. Sat^pKswj fitjpicft* ro: avaax nvasoAT awuniw av PRA M K L ANDREWS^ CO lOTTOM ADO MtOPMITQM. To points 1B the West, Northwest aud Southwest* Tickets will be sold to above points any day from Sept. I, to Oct. 31,at very low rates. Ask i Electric Bitters. They cured me of A Parson's Noble Act. "I want all the world to know," writes Rev. C. J. Badlong, of Ashaway, R. I._, "what a thoroughlY good and reliable niidicine L 'found.,in Subscription Price $1 in Advancs Saute* a* tt« Portofle* at PlaekMj, Mlekif a: M MCOW«-6l«M A t t t U . •dY«rttsiag jratet mtAi known oa application. Bcala—a Oafda, |4.00 pax year. Xtaath and manriaga notices published ttf. •nnoancemenUot entertainmenta may 1»« pai<? for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick eta of admission. In case tickets are net brooK)* to theoffice,rejnlairates willbechar^ . AU matter in local notice column will be i ukt± d ed sA^eeAteper lin* ox fraction thexeof r for eacb Insertion. Where no time is specided, all notice' will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, anc will be charged for accordingly. jW i>ll i IIIIIUJIII •f adTertlsemente MUST reach this office as earl] as TCBSDAT morning to insure an insertion tl•* same week. WASHTENAW FAIB, BBTT. +*9* JOS i>mijvtijvff/ In aU its branches, a specialty. We narealikind rtyles ofType, etc., w us to execute all kinds of work, such as Book• and the latent at] which enable agents for particulars as to routes rates, etc. 37-40 Low Round Trip Summer Rates. VU Chicago Great Western Railway to St. Paul, Minneapolis the upper valley ia«es, Duluth and the Superiors. Tickets good to return Oct. 31. For dates ot sale and other information apply to any Great Western agent or J. "P. El mer, G. P. A. Chi cago, 111. t-41 Oae Minute Cough Cure •for Coughs, Colds and Croup* Poor Choice Either Way. "When passing through a certain section of a certain state once," said a man who has traveled much, "a friend and I stopped at the house of a neigh bor for tea. Soon after we bad sat down at the table the housekeeper looked toward us and asked whether we wanted long or short sweetening in our coffee. As she asked that question 1 looked toward my frieud, and he look ed at me. I nudged him in the side, meaning that 1 wanted him to speak. H e said he would take long sweetening. With that she put her finger in a cup of molasses, put the same finger in his coffee and stirred. That w a s long sweetening. 44Tben she asked me what I wanted. jaundice and liver troubles that bad caused me great suffering for many years. For a genuine all-round cure they excel anything I eyer saw." Electric Bitter are the surprise ot all for their wonderful work in- hver, kidney and stomach troubles. Don't fail.to try them. Only 50u. Satisfaction is guaranteed by P. A . Sigler. Los* b y • Toy Balloom. Diamonds and other jewels have been lost in all sorts of queer ways, but in none more unusual than the accident mentioned In the Boston Transcript, by which a diamond brooch w a s snatched from the owner's dress and left somewhere on the great plains. A young woman w a s traveling by Pamplets, Posters, Programmer, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards,. Auction Bills, etc., lit superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Price* t>< ow as good work can b» done. M.LU BILLS "PA.ti.BLH flOST OF IVBRY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. Pn*BEDBMT.. .— ~w. . . . . , . . . C . L , S i g l e r T A U S T U S G. A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, F. G.Jackson, Geo Season Jr.- Chae. Love, Malachy Boche. CLBUK ...,.M....,m <MM . , . . £ , R. Brows TBXASU&IB J. A. Cad well ASSKSSOB ^. ^ . . J a s . A Greene STBSBT COKMIBBIONIB. J. Parker H*Ai,THUvric*B : Dr.H.F. bi^lei ftTTOH5BT.*»iw«i WH w.<...... W» A , G&f) M A R S H A L L , * . . * . . . . . . . . . . . ^ MMMM....UMM » . . S . B r O g & L mm-**m « Disinfectine* •awlwaWVWaWa^PBf^jfimmj M nsjsjssjp ^ 1 1 ^ Prtvasrt. I X CHURCHES. rail through Kansas. At Kinsley, where and 1 said immediately. 'Short.' So she j the train made a considerable stop, a Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Thi9 preparation conUins all of thf dlgestant3 and digests all kind! Of food. It gives instant relief and nera tails to cure. It allows you to eat aU the food vou wane-. The most sensitive! stomachs .tan take it. By its use many ; thousands of dyspeptics have^beap cored after everything e:<*e failed. I t unequalled fcr the stomach. CfaiHr ' ton with weak stomachs thrive on it.: 0«res all stomaoh trouMaa **2ft»Sl. bottle coatalnstH tlmeathebOcTaSsT For sale by W. B. Darrow. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No ch tri?e for Auction bills. . . Postolfiue address, Chelsea, M i c h i g a n Or arrangements made at this office. put her finger in another cup, took out something that resembled maple sugar, put it between her teeth and bit it In two parts. One part went into my cup and the other into hers. It seemed to be a case of no matter which sweetening you tried you'd wish you had taken the other." Fall of Snap. Gretchen, the daughter of an old Gt«r man named Kruegel, had been serving as domestic about two weeks in the household of Judge Vaughau of Rich mond, when father and employer met on the village street "Veil, yoodge," said Kruegel. "hovi you like dot Gretchen by dis dime a I r e t t y r "Like her?" returned the judge in his blunt way. "Why. she's Just great! We never had any one in the house lu her line that entered into work with so much spirit. She's full of snap ail the time." Kruegel turned ponderiugly away and, meeting his frau at his home por tal, he sorrowfully said: "Teresa, someding must goed wrong mit dot Gretchen. I yoost dit meeted Yoodge Vorgan, und he saidt dot she vas full ol schnapps all de dime." W A S H T E N A W FAIR, SEPT. 9-12. Bring y&ur Job Work to this office. fair w a s in progress. Here the young woman bought of a peddler a toy balloon for a little girl who had won her fancy. The child w a s delighted with the plaything, and as they rode along she chatted with her new friend and pulled the balloon up and down. At length she playfully fastened the string to the lady's diamond brooch. The train was rounding a curve at the moment, and a strong gust of air came through the car. The balloon was carried out through the open window. The sudden jerk on the string loosened the brooch, and away it sailed. The jewel w a s so valuable that the young woman offered a reward of $500 for its recovery. Spurred by this incentive, cowboys scoured the plains for days in all directions, but without Success. MJETHOD1ST EPISCOPAL ClICRCH. Kev. H. W . Htcka, pastor, services ever\ Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every Sund^ evening ai 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Tharb day evenings. Sunday scuool at close of morning service. CHAS, HXNBY Sapt. CONGftEGATLONAL ClIURCU. Rev. H. 'A. Shearer pastor. Service ever. Sunday moralng at h):iJ aud every Sundaj evening at 7:0c o'clock. Prayer meeting Thnre day evenings. Sunday school at close of mora ing service. Kev, K. H. Crane, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. ST. AIAKV/'S'JA'fHOUC CHURCH. Kev. AI. J. Comtuerford, Pastor. Jervice* every Sunday. Low mass at7:&0o'c)oci high mass with sermon at 9:% a. m. Uatec:::aa at 3:00 p. in., vespersanabenediction at 7:SO \>. LL SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets sver> third Sunday iu tae Fr. ilattliew Halt. Joan Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, Couaty IT ebgate^ m H E W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each X month at 2:31 p. in. at tue home of Dr. 11. F. higler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. '^eal silkier, Pres; Mi.. Etta Durfee, secretary. i»<9 BtaU%a% Booth&g ondAsUUeptfo HANY DISEASES aw cansed , ml* crobeaand bacilli wbtoh lurk every* in paper money* Itooks. paper, carpeta, ruga, clothing; on walla, wlndowa, car •eata, la toilet rooms, and even in the air we breathe. The hands sometime or other, come in contact with all these articles and surroundings. THE SKIN ABSOBB8. The hands are liable to carry the germs with articles of food or otherwise, to the mouth, where the germs are absorbed by thelymphaticsand blood vessele, and in th» way spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OB NOT, people should always useMDiah> sfecchtoionles' and hopu. sehToeladcsh t ot hwea schh tihledirr ehna nfdas r with **Disinfectine" Soap, especially BEFORE MEALS. It iseiwic«edbythe Medical profession everywhere. A public benefactor and scientific preparation worth ten times its price. There b only one **Diauv fectine" Soap; all simflar brands are imitations. "Popular price, 10c At Druggists and reliable Grocers, l a c the cake by rnaiL Batiafactiongnaranteea. | D1SINFECT1NB Ca Canton, Ohio TheC.T. A.andB. s>«cie»y of this place, w»>- every third Saturday evening in tae Fr. i i i thew Hall. John Doaohuo, Tresident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEfib. Meetevery Friday evening on or before fui of the moon at their hall iu the Swartuout bidfc' Visiting brothers are cordially invited. >*. P. MoRTtNsoc Sir Knight Commands Livingston Lod»je, No.76, F & A. M. Keg-i'a Communication Tuesday evening, on or bef»i t thefullof the moou. Kirk Van Winkle, VY. M Not Doomed for Life. U I was treated for three years by good doctors,1' writes, VY. A. Greer, McConneilsville, 0 . , "for piles and fis tula hut when all failed, Bucklen's I Arnica Salve cured me in t w o weeks. [Cures burns, bruises, cuts, corns, sores I eruptions, salt rheum, piles or no pay. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each mom J the Friday evening following the regular t AA,M. meeting, MRS. MAKI* READ, \V. >l. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Month iu the Uucciibee nail, C. L. Grimes V. 0. LADIES OF THE MACCAEEbS. Meit every l t and 3rd Saturday of eachuoatu at3:Sft p m. ;; i„ j K. O. T. M. hail. Visitiag sisters cordiailv in vited. JULIA SIGLEU, Lady Com K cv K K t t r t K c V K K dk K K 3< i \ K DON'T BE AN ASS. If you are buying a pair cf ahoea or a suit of I clothes you are particular as to the honesty and reputation of the merchant. Tonr health in of more importance than either, yet you let quacks, medical fakirs and other humbugs deceive you by their deceptive offers of eomething for nothing. After being defrauded by these medical sharks you kthlnk all doctors are rogues, whereas, you alone Pare to blame. Why not first demand from them evidences of their honesty and responsibility aa We have been located in Detroit 25 years and can give beat of bank Are you a v•ic tim-? —H ave you^ loa.t h-op.e ? .A. re yo.n-, coHnatveme pyloau- I What it! More FillinK. j "The girl who jilted a poet and married a butcher did an eccentric thing." i "Not at all. She recognized the great fact that beefsteak is more filling than blank verse." K KNIGUT.S OF THK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. specialists, references. %"T cure yon. —*-»•"*•••• a ting marriage? Has your blood been diseased? weakness? Onr N s w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t will »others it will do for you. CONSULWIOH FRCE. No you, it —^The Golden Monitor** (illustrated ),oa Diseases of Men, The true test of civilization i s not the census or the size of cities or the crops—no, but the kind of men t h e country turns o u t I done for others it will do for yon. CONSULTATION FRCE. No matter who has treated .write for an honest opinion free of charge. Charges reasonable BOOKS FRIE. N o Itamss) tasted w i t h o u t w r i t t e n 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 . P r i v a t e . ! f o M e d i c i n e o o o t C. O. D . N o n a m e e o n b o x e s o r e n v e l o p e s , • v e r y t h i n s c o n f i d e o t i a l . Q u o o t i e o sViot a n d e o o t o f T r e a t * | DRS^KENNEDY & KERGAN, No. 149 S H B L B T 1 T B E I T . DETROIT, MICH. K.c.K K 6 ( K K c v K K A K K"<5cM TK ^ K Toronto Exposition Excursion v i a Grand Trunk R*y System. Single lare for round trip. Selling dates Aup. 31 to Sept. 6 inclusive from points in Michigan Pet a m limit Sept. 15, for iurther information call on local ajjent or write fo (100. W. Vaux, A. (Gr. P. & T. A., Uhicago. III. H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C. L. SIGLER M, C PK DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surge ms. All calls prompt: attended today or a.gut. OlHce on Ma.in str Pinckney, Mich. W A S H T E N A W FAIR,, SEPT. 9-12. t the genuine Laxative Bromo»Quinir,e Tablets the remedy that enree a coM l a o a e day OaettiirauteCoi:s^Gurv; f«jr Cou^ha, Colda am* Crou«» MORI LIVES ARE SAVID •MBY TJSZKON* Dr. King's New Discovery, CoDsomption,a saCw^JoaeulBSgSh s and Colds A M I By_All Other Throat And Oonbtsadi This wonderful medicine potitively Cures .Consumption, Coughs, Golds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever .Pleurisy, LaQHppe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whoopinc Cough. NO CURE. NO PAY. *TiM60c.Att.TrialBcttlsrm. CHIOKERINO BROS auiftrrAOTcaaas or HICH-CRADE PIANOS (Our Pianos must not be confuted with the "C^icfceriny" Piano (/Batten) ToMch. Tom and Finish Usanreastsd One of the moat satJaractory instruaaents en the market. Baa all the latest improve. meats. Every one warranted for ten yean. Why not buy the beat f Send for Oatalo«ne and nemo ot n> dealer handling our Piano. CHicaima BROS. mWe*aa*a^CluCA«0,IU. ^3^5^5¾^¾^¾ >£& £ 5 ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ MICHIGAN S T A T & PAIR At PONTIAC, SBrT. 2 2-26, 1902 The RQccesa of last year's Fair giYte ssrurance of stilt further snocees this rear. Laft Jesrtne event was the most wi<l<>iy attended 1 the history of the institution. Xh>3 y«>ar the attendance gives every promise 01 bving still greater. WHY? The attractions will lv* superior in ••veiy way. The pTciuiun a will be more AUnsive, l.\>ryiUirjj portends this veer's Fair will be the crowning event in the history of the Society. # 4 7 ft A In Premianas s>l f , U U will be offered. | amou See the. G r e a t l>lra T « a m Racaa l ^ ' « 3 ? w $ 5 i 6 0 0 ertH^Ucl^Progni, Railroad trains and eleotric car* to the gates, M. P. Annnaeoif,Prav Half Pare en all Ballroada. 1. H. BcTTamrraxD, PonUae, 8ec*y. Diamond Chill Plow No. as OUR G U A R A N T E E : We guarantee this Flow t o be the lightest draft Plow made. We guarantee the Beam of this Plow to be Spring Steel. We guarantee this Plow t o run with* • out holding if properly adjusted. We Guarantee all Castings t o b e made from superior Charcoal Iron* We guarantee one point to long as two common points* W e guarantee this FSow t o YOU. Vo/f^iuse^»oN«oVxtffeaen^astaaa> bjfedlit u*aea*iett draft, ewfeet to essa\ and doe* the beet work of any Ptommmmmm used, return it torn crone o/onr and get your money. Dealers Wantse BEACH MANUFACTURING CO. LYONS, MICH. 5agine Antiseptic Cures diseases of Skin and Scalp, Eruptfoos, Ecxema, Oid Sores, Itching, Dandruff, Scalds, Burns, quick relief in Piles. Clean and Cooling, fij Cents. Guaranteed. Sagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and Hay Fever, stopc the discharge, itching, burning and sneezing. Contains no Cocaine or Morphine. Price, $1X0. Guaranteed. If your druggist dote not keep it* addrea 5AQINE CO.,Cohimbns, O. Simple Account FILE ACCOUNT FTLE8 have long since become a necessity. In the conduct of any business. • They are espeeJaUy adapted to a small business, of any danerlpsion where credit Is given and are generally used by the larger trade, to n o p a record of foods ssni out on approval and also ta eonaeettoo with a sstof books, to keep the smell petty aoaoonts, with which a T 6^sisedatlfawt04 The Simple Accomtt R k Ok ••••;•:..•» • • ' " 4 * •'• r m * ^-¾-1¾ ^¾1 J ^ 1 1 <i&i ''$i f % ; -¾ ?% i l l :*• 1 • * • ^ Mi •I : * .'>J 1»:"": '>&' ,v-V Jtft*-' 1* ••J. &£* ,•.£*: .••*£•' - mi"'- -*. FBAKK fc ANSCSWS, Publisher. piycg^sf, T T T •JHCCIOAK. By JgW * MUHC*, « * W SfiflF ±! 5SR?* 4 Cfcba is finding out $ a t it Is mighty ex&naive to ^9½ tiovs*. • • ' • * - =. >.•' ' " , — • Harry -Tjacy waa Baldly off the earth before the£ bad him on the s t a W - I ; -.:^-4^> Tb6 8urtao of 'Sioi^cco has decided to give up ^ e auUffiiobile and Btick to hia liar«»SL • Russell Sage's nephew is going on the stage. But Uncle Rues will not be hi*- **a&gel." The Kansas City incline is equal in destructive force to a whole caravan of automobiles. The sultan of Turkey has made another promise. Just so it wasn't a payment he is satisfied. The man who has seen every president since Andrew Jackson is beginning to blow around again. Any wise person who wants to retire to a quiet island for a few years' rest will not select Martinique. Bay City claims to have a young woman who is slowly turning to stone. Seems hard, doesn't it? They are organizing "Do Right" clubs in Kansas. This would be an excellent name for policemen's clubs. Something should be done to protect the birthplace of John Brown in Connecticut. John was a good fellow. The story of the damage to the currant crop in Greece naturally takes its place among the current news. A*t ?<*» Mr. If the weather continues favorable Kansas corn will do its best to live up to a most astonishing line of corn stories. Mr. Schwab's firm refusal to be pried loose from his $1,000,000 salary should relieve anxiety as to his mental condition. succeed in- harnessing and training a team of whales may discover the north pole some fine day. '' CHAPT^I* yill.—(Continued.! "Your' cried 'Captain Ffjfcweather sharply. •' •;* •""'";' :--\- "****•" , , .' "Yes. If she sails for Jtfneau from Seattle in the 'President/ I will sail from San Francisco in the 'Occident' " "Would not your presence awaken her suspicion?" "Why should It? Everybody is going to the Klondyke now, and why not I as well?" "That's so," with a craning swallow which, ended in a bow. "Seems all right Plan is. a good one, but it will be very uncomfortable to you." "I am willing to undergo all the discomforts when it is a matter of such importance," said Lackland. "I want two more faithful, trusty men. Men who will go wherever I send them, obey every order I give, juid Jkeap still tongues in their heads. Money is no object" "Well, well!" said the captain, winking and rubbing his hands gleefully i "that's talking to the mark; that is talking just as I like to hear a gentleman " •What is your price?" asked Lackland, his pale, white face almost quivering in his intensity. "Well, they come high." "I expect to pay high for them. How much do you want for finding two such men for me in the next twelve hours?" With a wink and another craning neck and swallowing bow, he gasped: "One thousand dollars." "I take you up; go bring them at once." "Meet 'em at my boat at midnight to-night." "I will do it and the money is yours as scon as they are secured." 9 ma m mm* yet the* bare by no means lost their ifcnjujabJn, to ajajatW-HA. frpyj aativ* waichfulneaa." - ^...:--^ «athand rub***jfre aid*^-*j3 r Fftul had ample vroof, 1» time, ©* "Wh^re d ^ yo^ ^sae-froflif *&• daager of over-confldeace. The ed Paul; - v . -¾. . ^:1-:- tMrt-sight mitar bii^tttt t© tap Jafl| «FKn*.#lott ^ t $ | <$&» W g he was awakened by a loud noise in the dlrcetion—ef There came' the report of a gun, something rarely hear4 at MeUakab- Oa, and he leaped from ail bed bur- : riedly dressed and ran out upon toe street At ls*t he met Father Duncan, whom be found as calm and firm as usual. "What has happened, Father Duncan?" he asked. "Alas! my son, you were all too good a prophet. The prisoner has escaped. The wicked, are ever cunning and watchful, and Satan sleeps not" Paul gave utterance to a groan, sank upon a large stone at the side of tne rood and bowed his head In. his hands. One more hope, and, in fact, aoout the last hope he had, was gone. Paul remained two weeks longer with the Metlakabtlas, and then decided to leave his dusky friends and start for tae Klondyke. Father Duncan selected four stout young Indians to accompary bim. The Indians were well supplied with provisions suitable for crossing the swered, "Wbat were you fotag up therat'l CHAPTER IX. Paul's Departure Frcin Matlakahtla. Paul Miller's discovery that the white man prospecting on the island was one of the men v.-ho had captured the hermit, and beyond dcubt one of the four who had robbed him, for a _. _ , , , t moment deprived him of Bpeech. He The enterprising explorer who can h a d h i s 0 W n r e a g o n s fQp n(Jt w i g h i n g to be recognized by the man who had robbed him and attempted his life. He also had strong reasons for wishing to A Massachusetts man has outlived have him held a prisoner. He betwo doctors to whom he sold his body. It is understood that in each case he refused treatment. - Dr. Mary Walker has written an article telling how men ought to dress. She never had much success In getting womankind to dress her way. A Paris physician has discovered a new remedy for boils. Nothing, however, can excel Josh Billings' plan on having them on the neck of the other fellow. lieved the man could unfold the whole story of the robbery and mystery of the hermit, and determined to make him do so before leaving the island. After a lew moments the babel of I have no doubt given mo up for dead mountains, and he and his escort were provided with dried meat and compressed bread and hardtack. The four Indians selected for Paul's party were stout young fellows, inured to hardship and danger. They were strong, brave and faithful. The instructions given them by the old missionary were carefully listened to and they promised to carry them out to the letter. There is always something enchanting in a great, deep forest, with its tall trees clothed in moss and solemn depths which seem to speak of divinity. At night in the forest adds to the gloom, the solemnity and awfulness of the scene. A camp fire in the great northern woods, with its rocks and cliffs, its moss-covered trees, has something grand in it. Cathered about a camp fire built at the base Of the mountain range were five persons—Paul Miller and his four Christian Indians. It bad been a long, hard day's travel, and the poor fellows were almost exhausted. It was only Paul's indomitable will driving aim on to more than super-human energies that kept hirp en his feet. He had abandoned all hope of finding the men who bad robbed bim, and now hG longed to get back to the Klondyke', take another fortune from the frozen earth, and return to Laura and his mother. The faces which ever eeemed to smile at him from the smoke and darkness gave him courage and hope. "It has been a long time since I wrcta to them," he thought. "They - "<BtyW to cross. Was any bard in t n a t T i ,. . •..,- -,-, r.-<: -¾ •• t u . , "I reeegaise you as one af th* men who robbed a a " ' V "Mate, yer off yer course when y e accuse me o>' doin' tbaV" "You are one of the two men' who seised your captain a few years stnee and nave made'away with him." "Yer on the wrong tack again, mate. I hain't done nothin' o' the kind; T teH ye?' "Where is your captain r "Don't know." Paul determined to keep a close watch on the rascal and conduct bim across the mountains to the camp on the Klondyke, where punishment would be meted out to him according to frontier ideas of justice. Paul bound his arms behind his back and told him to sit in froni of the fire. The night passed guarding the prisoner by turns, and when the. day dawned he was still among them. Breakfast over and they began to > ftCCORD Pf f p t PAST. ,. Tfce-)*et guara^ev of the. future Ifthe record of the,fast, and over *fty Uousand people, have publicly, testi* fled that '5>nV# Kidney Till, have ' ««ns4 them of numerous £Wj»cy 111% 'from common1 ba*fcache to-dangerous teaTiBT n r «ratt«nday annoys "*••""•.'] cesTand sufferings from ^urtnary'dia-^ In France they are pouring oil on the highways to stop the automobiles from raising dust. The hired girl may yet become the official street sprinkler. William and Victor Emmanuel, according to last reports, were seen lugging the triple alliance and a kit of plumbers' tools in the direction of the woodshed. Harry de Windt's description of his attempted land trip around the world does not inspire tourists with a wild desire to follow his route during their summer vacations. A New York Guggenheim has ordered a $70,000 pearl necklace for Mrs. Guggenheim. Mrs. G. will have no trouble in keeping the ornament unless she should happen to go on the stage. The Sultan of Turkey and the Amer-', lean legation are again on speaking terms, but the renewed friendship is liable to be rudely shattered whenever mention shall be made of that little bill. Two girls of Rockford who took arsenic for their complexion do not know yet whether they will recover or not The quest for beauty should not be pushed to the extreme of trying to secure a halo. Three Kentuckians who refused to go to work were tied up by masked men and lashed. These noble colonels teach us that the old American spirit which bids a man to suffer for his principles is not dead. The fete champetre which given at Newport recently by Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt cost them $21,000. They don't mind a little thing like that, however. Other jaopla had to work tor the money. Kto-i&SkjktLL:^-!*-*^^ voices without ceased, and the crowd gathered near the house began to disperse. The thought then occurred to his mind that the prisoner, having been arrested for trespassing, might be released on his solemn promise never to return. With this new danger in his mind he started toward the door, when he was met by Father Duncan. "What have they done with the prisoner?" he asked anxiously. $ "He has been sent to the prison to be detained for a while until certain mysteries with which he is connected are cleared up," said the old man. "Father Duncan, do you think the fellow is secure? Do you think there is no danger of his escape?" "None whatever. My Indians are very watchful and careful. They will obey me to the letter." "Then let* us sit here and compare notes for a few moments." He seated himself by the old missionary and told him of his rescue by the mysterious old man of the mountains whom he had called the hermit. Then he told of the capture of the hermit, and concluded with: "This man was one of the three who seized the good old man and took him away from the cayern." f nVinterest of good Father Duncan increased, and he shook his head, saying: , "This \%-, certainly* J very, very .strange*' j * • „•» • - . "There is a mystery in it all which ( am unabja ip solve, I cannot* comnreaco*\ JSzho;. this strafigV'hermit; can be, unless he is the captain to whom you refer." ( . . . > "It looks.very•mwch a! K the unfortunate man w.s the beloved captain whose mysterious disappearance has occasioned so much distress." Paul remembered the story which the ex-tailor, Glum Ralston, had told him of'his captain, and also recalled to his recollection the mysterious walrus hide. His anxiety to escape from the island and return to the Klondyke, jWbere his friends were, was mora Than over-balanced by a desire to Jesrn something of the motive* of the trespasser. / "Mr. Duncan, will your friend* see that he does not escape?" "there is little danger of his doing so," Father Duncan answered^ "My friends are glad and Christian men. '<tmJ±mtt&l^&^£^ How sad to cause t'aera grief, and all through a mischievous yet truthful message written in a fit of delirium!" He was suddenly roused from bis painful reverie by the falling and rolling of a great stone down upen and across the camp fire, scattering the burning brands in every direction. The great, round bowlder passed within a few inches of where Paul sat and between two of the Indians, but fortunately did not touch any one. The stone was heavy enough to crush out life or break bones had it struck one. Paul leaped to his feet end the Indians started up with exclamations of fear. "From whence came that stone?" cried an Indian. Paul's first suspicion that some convulsion of the earth hart shaken the stone loose from the mountain side and sent it thundering down the cliff upon them, but there had been no perceptible quaking. While he was still trying to discover the cause, there came another object rolling down the steep descent mingled with dirt fine stones and snow. It semed a great dark ball, from which there issued a human cry. It rolled to Paul's feet and stopped. He seized one of the burning brands and held it so the flame threw the light upon the face of the stunned and half-insensible man, who sat stupidly gazmg about him. The sudden and unexpected advent of this stranger was enough to startle the campers and disturb their wits. The Indians, starting to their feet, stared at him in amazement. Paul was first to recover his speech. He cried: "Throw the wood on the fire!" They obeyed, and the light flashed up, throwing out a broad red glare on the scene which illumined the dirtbe- grimmed face of the man who had tumbled down the cliff. Paul, starting back, sala: "It is the escaped prisoner, the abductor— the robber—and perhaps murderer." He seised one of the Indian's muskets and raised It to brain the scoundrel, but two stout Metlakabtlas seised him and said: "Nay, brother, Thou shait not wiir The man who had so suddenly fallan into their midst was rapidly re* gaining bis faculties and by this prepare to ascend Vb» mountain. It had snowed considerable during the night, but toward morning it changed to a rain and later in the day a sleet. The ascent became every moment more and more difficult About every one hundred paces they came to mountain torrents, fed by the* glaciers, and augmented by recent rainfalls, which they had to wade, the cold water often coming above their knees. After struggling -up a steep ascent of twenty-five or thirty feet they were often forced from sheer exhaustion to rest for a moment, but when they stopped ever so short a time the piercing wind cut them to the marrow, chilled them to the bone and they were compelled to continue their course to keep from chilling to death. When evening came they were on the other side of the mountain in a valley wet, shivering and benumbed with cold. They had no tent nor shelter,- cave the lowering heavens from aftovei Some ' dry pine and scrub oak wood was collected and a fire kindled. They all gathered about it to dry their bedraggled garments c^d warm their shivering bodies. They had just made a supper on c'ried salmon, mcose meat and hardtack, when they were startled to see an old man with long white hair and beard standing on a slight'elevation cot far away, gazing at them. He wore a seal-skin cap, which shaded his face, but not too much for him to be recognized by all the camp. "The captain!" cried the Metlakahtlas. 'The hermit!" exclaimed Paul. The prisoner gave utterance to a curse and was bounding away when a blow from the hermit's 6taff sent him staggering to the earth. Paul Miller started quickly toward the hermit, Eaying: "Where are you from?" r, r^reSjej&enterV H**25thdajr i l l affidavit public* h DoanV foj«~ crutches* d suffered^ more JkeoV slating my Kidney Pil thirty yeart^ andt^ ne. to wali by toe frequently > pafsed frav' toWBciaUngly^ 1%V|6«#>*'every m## *io*?en the market t l P * heajs about ajjf some gave j ^ ; t e m i ^ r # ' rellet __ Z^,^''MwSf^S^laf^pnbtto . in the aUtemunt aeove referred to. At this time, on the 10th day o! July. 1102, 1 make this further statement that during the five years which have etapsed I have bad no occasion to use either Doan's Kidney Pills or any other medicine for my kidneys. Thecure effected waa a permanent one.". A FREB TRIAL o t this great kidney medicine 'Which cured Mr. Tar* lor, win be mailed on application, to any part of the United Stages. Address Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by aH druggist*. Price 50 cents per box: KNEW -SOMETHING WAS tVRONQ. Colored Man Missed Usual Greeting ... t . from Admiral ^Evana, , When Admirals Evans and Schley were both assigned to duty on the Lighthouse Board, which- convenes IT rooms at the Treasury Department in Washington, the Philadelphia Post relates, the colored messenger at the door cne morning stopped Admiral Schley. "I wish," said tie darky, "you would speak a kind word to Com'dore Evans for me. He's done got it in for me." "You must be mistaken, George," Schley replied. "I happen to know that Commodore Evans, like the rest of us, thinks highly of your distinguished services." "Oh, I'se sure," persisted the colored man, "that Com'dore Bvana don't like me no more." "What makes you think eo?" d* manded Schley. "Well," explained, the messenger, "usually when Com'dore Evans arrives * in the mornln''fc£ says, 'Hell©,, George, you blaiikj^blank-blank fcol! How are you?' but dis mornin' he done say merely, 'Hetyo, George!' T,he com'dore must surely taken a pow'fuF dislike to me." A FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR TICKET. Mr. Holmes, the ticket agent at the New York Central Station, has sold a ticket from Pokeepsie to Yokohama and return. This is a very unusual sale. The purchaser was Mr. Paul McCormac of this city who proposes to go to China and Japan On a pleasure trip. The route is by the way of San Francisco and the Pacific. As T h a „M w o „ otkyfA .._ . . i it takes about three weeks to cross Sl^JZZJT Um • PlCrC'ng I ** *«"*• » • ™«* « p - « « « be made in much less time than three look and answered "I am from everywhere, which means nowhere. This is precious fine compar.y you keep!" He clutched his stout staff as Paul approached and warned him not t6 come too cloee. "I will strike you as I did your companion if you come too near me," he added, in a voice made ferocious by iong years of suffering and disappointment. Paul halted and gazed at him in amazement. , The old man at last said: "I have been cheated, deceived, betrayed and lied to until I have about lost faith in all men. Can I trust you now?". "Do you know those men?" asked Paul, pointing to the Melakahtlas. "It you know them, you must know they can be trusted." "Yes, they are brothers, but they have been deceived as often as I." One of the Indians approached the hermit and addressed him in his native tongue. The old man answered in the same language and grasped his hand. Though Paul could not understand a word of what was said, ke knew from their manner and gestures that it had some relation to the man on the ground. After a long conversation with the Metlakahtla the hermit approached the fire. His face was very grave, and his brow lowered when he gazed upon the prisoner. The mien of the prisoner had t been defiant until he met the glance of the heTmit; then his countenance fell, and hla eyes were upon the ground. "Ned Padgett," said the hermit, "you will some day receive the reward you so much merit; you will die a dog's death yet" The ruffian gave a snoerlng chuckle, but made no answer. "Have you lived long in Alaska T asked Paul, trying to draw the old man Into conversation.-••- -Yea." ,::.• .-..:^. ^How many yearsr < A great many (To be continued./ months, and if Mr. McCormac takes in all of the interesting sights In the Or'erit h* will pr^phg his :stay much longer than that" even. The sale of this ticket calls attention to the fact lhat travelers can be accommodated in purchasing transportation to an? part of the world by applying to the station agents of the greatest American railroad. The ticket cost nearly five hundred dollars,—From the Poughkeepsie-tf*. Y.) Evening Enterprise. *''• -A ">.' ' " ' ' ' .' ' .ef it- .' JSamoa of American Cities. , There are in the yntted States thirt^; Berlins, t w e n t y ^ Hamburgs, twepty'thnee town's -bearing the name >af JPartS,, an* thirteen London. ecsetaa or other torturing akin ditmx. So sead for it - Doaafr Ointment earw. Can't harm th*-moet delicate skin.- At any drag store, 60 cents." i A» ,kmg as the devtt can kMp the Mltxm going, he.will coa/ludt that l$e thousand years he It to' be abut op «rfc a long way For forty year* Dr. Fowler'* Extract of "Wild Strawberry has been curing summer c$nmlatatdyteatery,diarxltfata, woodyflux, peJn ta the stomach, and it Ms neter jeS failed t»^kTerery thing ciaimed^orit -»-*> •twhhoose h wopheo toth-,i nbek. t,,h ey are nappy and those &%&^«£&fr.£« riM(" ^he Tlphien gm athne w 4heovH v,o twe*h ettoh esru shtaei nk nao wwsr oIntg o 'Ar not 9of «falMTea teetbtaf ; Wiee* the rum? Biiniiieifa.e1liyipiii,oiireiilii oettj. 1«< lei «aIatc elap ta|o ntat,def thiitn g for a Toon* nan Cwtble to ta; bMeg*i nn olitf eh e*w pitehe tlkbftltt •teMntfwtMese ,t ob pete tI tl iflat "**«*«e4aw.;-.,. • X ' •*?>'•: W^J^i|iW"iWI^,AWRiflP' it1!1^,. .111.1.....!'; -" iJ!l r- 'J ^."WiJK^'iK'Jti^ V - *:&''.'&' ,.I=V-V, •,:py n. AMILWAUKEE Could Hardly Believe It ' Prominent Woman SAT^T From Seath 1* M O B . Platte'* YegeUble (JonipoaiU. , r, , *• Dx*» MM, PWWBAM '**f;flQPpMI^ large-.umber of W j f « * ? « • * «* know thai I riMMNt *ot i f * . 6aH as an Sag , prase rva$ ve» a-foa Uhlfi salt, ntnh a* < Is soM at ordinary grocer? stores, waa ' W e d Suddcnlyi W. S. Daly, of Toledo, died at niton Ttoraduy at Gratiot Beach, near P urpn, where he< yent aeveraTireelcr ago In the hopes at regaining his failing iwUibif Hehad beeu feeling mucb atrouseraifloe be had btfea there until TbursdHyr whetv he feW UJ*»cq»cious ** the floor of j»ia room .wttfr a sarion* hemorrhage, irra- Daly and' Mis* Frances have bee* w|th hiiqjtor aon>e 1 ,c *tJnti* # w yea** ago %** ;Daly bad - - . • - . ~ -*> i ^ a * bjaUatln ^>f Uy Sbpde lajand, beea ^ Jatge-oirner *t—eJ " t4 *ha *en • T* * *t• ' e*l ed- " • o• Experiment Station. 8alt itothe depth «dOge Co.. and bad be*» ldenljfled of two inches waa placed in the atone cloeelr-wW* Toledo* b^neM growth. jar? a » * o i May 18/i*M, twenty 1 ^ F f ^ ^ f , - ^ ^ M f ^ S ^ * * } *sjat«gge, laid during the *y* days * *>»•*»» Hoifue, he had devoid moat « J miflered tar soonehs with troubles- peculiar to wcmen .wjiich gradually take dowa m&JieaJth and « y Tory Ufe^ X waa nearly iasene wHb_paia at times, and'BO human Skill lxjonaultad in Milwaukee could ^ V ^ » t t a a t i o i t rtm calledjboLydift ' plrfijajini'f7 VeaT^tiaWo C p o u n a ; the first bottle brought relief, and the second bottie a* abeolut* c w e T T wmWnot telieve irSyaeif, «ad leH sure It was' only temporary, but bleased tact, 1 fre*enow been well fora> year, enjoy the best' of wealth, and cannot in words express my gratair cells being greatly enlarged. were .tinted in some * V I t * to 16th. war. placed ia thai ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ l a v small ends down, not teaching o™** * ^ 1 * • " j n ^ W c»ry. eac\. other, and closely packed in the salt The jar remained untouched in £he cellar closet to the end of the test. Reacl^; Good, 0 per centr bad, 100 per cent. On April 4, 1*00, these eggf wer* examined and their content* had somewhat shrunken, the The orange eufai and slightly darkened In ojthers. Several used aa dropped eggs .had a rather flat taste. The whiles of several Subjected to the egg beater frothed up nearly as well as the whites of fresh eggs. Both the whites and the y4ks of these eggs had a tttste similar to that of smoked herring, and could not therefore be said to have kept well. For preserving r-ar^ewi^ontha; howeyer, tht* method may be recommended. It is simple, cheap and for short periods -easonably effective. ,. Skim . * < ; • • • • i " A r a o v r Ce. H o « V * n « r . "'' - Seeking to relieve in a measure the stringency hr {he eastern monejr market and ahso benefit'by the advanefnV rates for loans, Armour & Co., of Chicago, sent $4,600,000 for loaning purposes. J. Ogden Armour, .president of the corporation, said to-ujgbt; "We sent $4,000,000 to th.* New York market with the Instruction, that it may be used until' January 1." Concerning the detail? cjf the transaetldn; Mr. Armour bad nothing to say. AMUSEMENTS IN DETROIT. WSSK SMPIKG SSPTXMDEB 20. DETROIT OrnSA HOUR»-*'A BoseO' Plymouth Town"—Saturday Mat a t * ; Evening* at 8. LYCTCUM THSATaa—"Shor^ Acres"-Matiaees, 2-Vs; Eveniaga, lie, Ste, 80s sod 75c. WHrroar T H H A T B B - '•^otod^'s Claim"— Mattneea, lOo, lte. g^c; Evenings, IOC. gOc. Me. WONDS«LA»D~-Afternoons, 2:W;* ire i o 8Sc; Evenings, »:IA: 10c to SOc • • ' * * • B A S E B A L L . ituda. einesteiy you*»; SADIE B*^ 184 10th S t , Milwaukee, Wis."—woo fvrflt tfMUm ttfOmwthH It mt giant** diseases of women. - Women aboeihl rsmembeif tMat they are privileged to consult Mra. Pink^aid9 at Ltyan, Maaa^ about their iUmeaav entirely free* LIBBY Luncheons 9 i t a l f M ro« find lh« mwt «xMUr M li M»* 9 Ox TOMIM> {nkbkf). real Lost, —witilmmm. Brlak** Bett sUkwtfJsMtetfBM/. All XmtwnA fUr— SMS*. M I U M I mh»Umm+ • KOMT croaat akeald h» ukby, mcitoli s itbtr, caicafe **HOW t o MAMM GOOD THimu TO XL*4 wUl •3 &$3JA-8HOES W. L Oomgl«9 MM* an Vftmim* nfU+fH* W. L. Bswlat VMIS aai sail a w r s — H O s s d i fesr W»1t(is«4 Swvsi YrsetMOaasMla theflnt *,«&•, &?£&. tl,T«Mai S»J±kltUI,IM Y B—t Impff* mmt Atmimm tart***, M«f/'a H*m*t Omiftmammt, *ur Omit, (totf. YM KM, CoroM fittt, mt JtimssMa Vast 9B*OT Kysiets WJHS« fajrtiaat ^ ^ £ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ \Mkmly wtSBttBc,«rim. lUu*:Catatotfm, V W. U. MU0LAS, BROdCTON, MAS* Milk for Fish. The proprietor *>f a creamery in Kansas has a fish pond near his creamery and he has noticed that the fish seem to be very fond of curd. He, there* fore, inquires whether H would be more profitable to feed this curd to fish, which ore worth 10 cents per pounds or to feed rt to calves and pigs. We are not aware of any specific ex* perlments having been made to determine this question, but as an original proposition, we should be Inclined to the opinion that the curd could not be put to any more profitable use than feeding it to the fish.' Of course, there should be some care exercised and a very close watch kept to ascertain whether this could be used as a sole diet, or whether the health of the fish demanded something in addition. There is n. reason to suppose that -the curd would give any unpleasant results in the matter of flavor or texture. We can readily understand, how* ever, that it should never be fed in greater amounts than the fish would consume readily, as otherwise the surplus or refuse might decay and render the water unhealthy.—Koaras Dairy* man. A Cellar. From Farmers' Review: Last fall we had a cellar made that pleases us greatly. Its new feature is in the benches of earth left on either side and in one end; these benches are 2½ feet high from the cellar floor, this floor being a walk or room surrounded by these earth benches. The entire inside was cemented, of course, and as the earth benches kept from moving a lot of dirt and because if there had been no earth benches left we would have placed wooden ones inside we like It greatly. Much nicer to place jars, boxes or cans on these benches than to place them on the floor; saves stooping that all mothers will appreciate. Over one bench we made wood shelves to hold the cans of fruit; one can put quantities of cellar stuff in a small cellar if arranged in this way; one that once has a convenient cellar will never do without one again unless compelled to. Ours ia cementsd direbtly on the earth as is also our cistern.—Emma Clearwaters. Weila as Creamery Catch Basins. Every once in a while a creamery company sinks a tubular well to carry off the waste water, but in no case so far as we have heard has such a well given satisfaction, and in most cases the waste water contaminated' the water in the well used for tire cream* ery, and in two cases caused serious trouble, says the Dairy Record. One creamery, after running the waste water In such a well some distance from the .creamery was compelled to draw water from a neighbor for two months, and the pump in the creamery was kept going day and night during that time before the water could be used again. Their experiment should suffice for others, but still others try the same scheme, usually to •Jieir Borrow. Below we publish the standing of the American and National league clubs up to and including the frames played on Sunday, September 14, 1903. AMKRIOAX LSAOTja Won. Philadelphia Ti S t Louis M Boston... W Chtoaao ~ 06 Cleveland 66 Washington M Detroit 48 Baltimore .- 40 NATIONAL LKAOUS. Won. Loit. 50 M 53 55 68 S3 7¾ 1i Perot. J»0 .567 .F66 .54¾ .M2 .447 .40J .374 Lost. Per ct. Pittsburg.... Brooklyn.... Boston Cincinnati... Chicago St. Louis.... Philadelphia New York... »4 67 C3 63 61 55 5) 45 31 sa 58 61 66 67 73 73 .184 .W6 .521 .496 .480 .451 .40V .366 T H E M A R K E T S . Detroit, cattle—Common cattle, such as heifers and cows, steady; good butchers cattle, selling, $4 50@4 75, were 10 to 23 cents lower. Stockers and feeders—10 to 15 cents lower. Milch cows—Steady, and in good demand. Choice steers, quotable, $6 00@6 50; good to choice butcher steers. 1,000 to 1,100 pounds, 14 50@4 75; light to good butcher steers and heifers, 700 to 900 pounds, |3 15®4 15; mixed butchers and fat cows, |3 00@3 85; canners and common butcher bulls, tl 50®2 75; good shippers' bulls. S3@3 50; common feeders, $2 75@3 75; good well-bred feeders, $4 00@415; light stockers, $3 00@3 15. Sheep—Best lambs. 14 90@5 00; light to good and good mixed lots. $3 75(3)4 75; yearlings. $3 40^3 95; fair fa good butcher sheep, $2 15@3 25; culls and common, $1 75 Hogs—Light to good butchers. J7 350 740; pigs, $7 00#7 15; light yorkers. 17 23 @7 35; roughs, 50 cents off; stags, 1-S oft. East Buffalo, cattle—Tops, $7 7508 23; fair to good, *6 75<37 50; light, 15 50®« 50, Hogs—Light grades, 5@10c lower; others steady; heavy, $8 1068 40; mixed, $7 90® 8 03; yorkers, $7 86@7 90; light, do. S7 7h& 7 85; pigs. S7 70@7 80; roughs, $6 50<&7 25; stags, «o 50@6; grassers, $7*85@7 75; dairies. »7 80f?8. Sheep—Top lambs. $5 75@5 85; fair to good. £> 50@3 65; culls to common, $4@5; yearlings and wethers, J4@4 25; ewes. *3@ 3 50; sheep top mixed, $3 60®3 75; fair to good. S3 25@3 50; culls to common. )1 75@3. Chicago, cattle—Good to prime steers. $7 "5fi8 50; poor to medium. $4 25@7 25; stockers and feeders, $2 50@5 40; cows. $1 50 ©5 50; heifers, $2 5C@6 25; canners. $150® 2 50; bulls. $2 25@4 50; calves. $3@7 25; Texas fed steers, $3@4 50; western steers, $3 75 m 25. Hogs—Mixed and butchers', $7 30@7 75; good to choice heavy, $7 60@7 85; rough heavy, $7 2&S7 50; light, $7 30@7 70; bulk of sales, $7 40<g7 50. Sheep—Good to choice wethers. $3 255? Si 85; fair to choice mlx^d. $2 50Q3 25; nativo lambs, $3 50<§5 75. Flirt PrwhyttrUa Caurtn of Greensboro, Gs., aid Its Pastor and EW«r. THE day waa when men of promi nence hesitated to give ilieir testimonials to proprietary medicines for publication. This remains true to-day of most propletary medicines. But Peruna hae become so justly famous, its merits are known to so many people of high and low stations, that no one hesitates to aee hia name in print recommending Peruna. The highest men in our nation have given Peruna, a strong endorsement. Men representing all classes and stations are equally represented. A dignified representative of the Presbyterian church is the person of Rev. E. O. Smith does not hesitate to state publicly that Be has used Peruna in his family and found it cured when other remedies failed. In this statement the Rev. Smith ia supported by an elder in hia church. ' Rev. E. G. Smith, pastor of the Presbyterian church of 6reensboro,6a.,writes: MHavingused Peruna in my family for some time it gives me pleasure to testify to its true worth. "My little boy seven years of age had been suffering for some, time with catarrh of the lower bowels. Other remedies had failed, but after taking two bottleaof Peruna the trouble almost entirely disappeared. For this special malady I consider it well nigh a specific. "AM m took for wemk mad vat people H hMsfeworaoegturiM."»— Jfcv. & a. Smith, Mr. M. J. Roasman, a prominent merchant of Greensboro, Ga., and an elder in the Presbyterian church of that place, has used Peruna, and in a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., of Colninbua, Ohio, writes as follows: "For a long time 1 waa troubled with catarrh of the kidneys and tried manv remedies, all of which gave me no relief. Peruna was recommended to me by several friends, and after using a few bottles I am pleased to say that the long looked for relief was found and I Mm mam enjoy lag better health thmm I hmve tot years, and can heartily recommend Peruna to all similarly afflicted* It la certainly a grand medicine."—M. J, Rossman* Catarrh is essentially the same where* ever located. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartmau, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Dartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. WHILE the farmer is gathering his crops his body is gathering a crop of aches and pains, cuts, bruises, backache, sore muscles a n d stiffened joints. Why not allow Mexican ustang Liniment to attend to the latter crop? That is just what it is intended for. It drives out the aches and heals the wounded flesh most thoroughly. It's the Best liniment for the flesh of man or beast. G r a i n . Acre Yields pi Winter Wheat. The Department of Agriculture has compiled a report showing the average yields of wheat in bushels per acre. It is*as follows: New York. 16.8; New Jersey, 16; Pennsylvania, 15; Delaware, 16.5; Maryland, 14; Virginia, 5.7; North Carolina, 5.3: South Carolina, 5.6; Georgia, 6; Alabama, 6; Mis* llsalppi, 8; Texas, *; Arkansas, 9.1; j Tennessee, 6.6; West Virginia, f; Kentucky, 8; Ohio, 16; Michigan, 17.4; , Juliana, 15, Illh.ota, 16.6; Wisconsin, 18.1; Iowa, 17.6; Missouri,. 18.2; Kan* kiaa, 8.7; Nebraska, 8»; Idaho, 86.4; Washington, 85.7; Oregon,. 13; California, 15; Oklahoma, 11.6; Indian tar* {•itory, 18,8. Average tor the 4tatea Sad territorial reported, X3& Detroit, wheat—Xo. 1 white. 77c; No. 2 red. 1 car at 72c, 5 cars at 72 l-4c. closing nominal at 72 l-2c; September. 11,000 bu at 72 l-4c. closing nominal at 72 l-2c; December. 15,000 bu at 72ri-2c, 5.000 bu at 72 1-4C, c'.oslng 73c asketT; No. 3 red. 2 cars at 68 3-4c, closing 68 l-2c asked; mixed winter, 72 l-2c; by sample, 1 car at 62c, 2 cars at 6Dc. 1 car at 70c, 1 car at Qc, 1 car at 62 l-2c per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed. 2 cars at 61c, closing 63c; No. 3 yellow. 64c, nominal. Oats— No. 2 white. 33 l-2c bid; No. 3 white. 311-2c bid; do September, 31 l-2c; No. 4 white, 29c per bu. Bye—No. 2 spot at 81 l-2c; No. 3 do. 20 cars at 49c. 2 cars at 48 l-2c. 1 car at 43c; by sample. 1 car at 48 l-2c per bu. Beans—Spot and September. $1 68 asked: October. $1 7t nominal; November, H 63 bid; rrltne spot. II 58 nominal. Chicago (cash) wheat—No. 2 spring. 72 <TC73c: No. 3. 6S@71c; No. 2 red. 72 1-2» 73 3-4c. Corn-No. 2. 60 l-4<ft601-2C; No. 2 yellow, 61<fr€l l-2c. Oats—No. 2. 29c: No. 3 white. 281-2&34 3-4c. R y e - N o . 2, 51® Bl 1-Sc. Produce'. Butter-^Creameries. extra. 21c; firsts. 20c; fancy selected dairy. 14®17c; good to choice. 15<fil*c; baker's grades, llttlzc. Chee*<*—New full cream. 11©11 l-2c; brick, 11011 l-*e. Eggs—Candled, fresh receipts, 19c; at mark, 174*17 l-2c per dos. Honey—No,-1 white. I$ei4c: light amber. 10011c; dark amber, 8«3*c; extracted, 6® 6 1-tc per lb. Onions—Michigan. 40050c per bu. .- Pears—Bartlett, fancv. 50673c per bu; H 50©t per bbl; Flemish Beauty. 35&&0C rer bu: common. 2fc per bu. Peache?—Early Michigan, white. SMTSOc per bu; yellow fancy, $1©1 50; common, 50 |WSc per bu. Potatoes—50R55c per bu. Annie*—Com-^'m, 25675c per bbl; fancy, $1 50©l 7S per bbl. • Poultry—3;tines. He: ltve hens. 10c; roosters, «©7e: yotin* ducks. 9c; turkeys, 10c; geese. 7(fr«c per lb.! Wool—Detroit buyers are paying the following prices: Medium and coarse, unwashed. 19c; line do, l«l-2c; bucks, 10c; unwashed -tags, Co per lb. FOR WOMAN'S ETC The Sanative, Antiseptic, Cleansing, Purifying, Beautifying Properties of CUTICURA SOAP render it of Priceless Value to Women. |g5-*»Much that every woman wrapped about the SOAP. should know is told in the circular ' • * : : ; • > : '-Oft"''1 ; . , ? . ' ••m&m V .>.;&w;'>;| >.*.» > • .-.-- W A Boon to Humanity Mr. Thomas J. Cougblan of Lakeland, N. Y.. in a letter says: "1 have derived great benefit from the use of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters when suffering from indigestion and loss of appetite." It certainly is a boon to humanity. Sold in liquid or tablets at 23 cent*. ArtM**, Jo**** a £««*tf. Prtnu. Jhtri rwftm. 1*1. MORPHIMt, raid OOOAIMt • • W I I I I B dtMas— treated at Soma without \M oOoB t oiMtuUMMTABMMtSt. s, Sl.ee> «tn be Ttald for tar' ccaatsse 1I ccaannnnoott ccaurrsa.. rwparttet*lara wrlW^H!c!ltaiT«.r8n Moa*osSU,TW«to,0hto. v(tv T h e Twantfaah OantMry ^ ^ 9 1 0 , 0 0 0 preflta p«w aeee. Larg* e S ^ eat Garden In America. AttateaS W Nk U . - O t S T R O I T ^ e w a , 3 8 - . 9 0 2 -*H™• »v>e*****^ <•-,! ^t***f(F^* t^*»lwU| •y~-:-:U£W *m 4 •1 • * • - 'm* M ^ M h i i K f u ) V-J-Wlf*!*****" Li <,IIIJM",I13C 1 j j t \ t , U J **i#*t ? • • . « . ' •> " k . • - v r^V fc:"-'i"'- :^-t *' -,' 1 J v * r - Pi, ,< *$'. m* w £i.*~ •&;-. Bf-v • H^ l fe; j' pC' • I?V it^.,->~ BR?' '* Bfc--' i«r > . ' * • • • . •/j-^. -'^<fe': •t\ .V!,! ' ^ „ . \ - ; : . . i , ' • ' ' . ' - J V - " ^ ••'•:<,• • "•'••C'V' V* :A-.-'-\^.-.irf.;,:v-;>i..,;.;Al.^ ^ ^ - ^ : ^ - ¾ <• • . ' : • ' • • : ' -i **-' ' ' ' l ^ - » V'v-vtv I ' • ' • w i ' V < ' ' o ' i \ ^ ' : ^ ' W ' " ^ : 1 ^ ^ ^ - !_•> • • • • • ' f t . . ! ' ' ' ' ' • ""''!.<,• . ' * • . . ' '.' ',»:J '•'' - •' ""'' - ' ' ' " ' •>!' • '••-ii-r-'",'i'. 4 1 * ' 1^¾.... • v.Jyi' ,•'. i-Jv*''^.*" ,'>:--1 • ' r ' * ' ' , . 1 * ' " ^ . ir ..<**•-• ' •••-'••'' *• >yjr. •• •• >> ' * ' k ' ->*•• ••' ,> ..:-:,^4.1^.^--.-^--:-.¾.-,.-:-- .:•..><:•• < ^ •-.-;.^r,^^;:•-•:-^,/^'vv:^^^lk.u•.••:••.^-..-,,,. , * v . • * , - » ^ - • ; ; : » • • - . - ' • • , • ' ; • s.' , . * x • A. ' . ' f * • >f ^ . ' - - ; L ' ' ' " •• - . • - .¾ • • > - r - ^ f ' f ^ . ^ ^ .'•'jV-'&r.;"' *',: • ' ^ ' ' . - ; ; ' \ : : ' " : < . - ' v t_. «•>•» TJST PAR8HAULVILLE. Hear/ Snow is home again for a few days. Mabel Wolvorton of Linden spent the Sabbath with friends here. ^Jfri; ^Shulti of Masotr iBrisltlnghrolhfr, Orlando Gault, whom she had not seen in 20 years. Mrs. Jessie Bowley of Detroit is'spending a few days with her father, Robert Griswold and helping him take care of his . hig cropuaipftachw. .,.. „ — — I . ^ i . , i . For a bilious attack take (Ihamberlaitt's Stomach and Liver Tablefs and a quick cure is certain. For sale by P. A. Siflfler. MrsT Albert Maatinger returned laat Friday from Chicago .ac oompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Beraice McCormio and two sons. Additional Local. NORTH LAKE. Bean harvest progresses rather slow, the crop npens uneven. Several from here attended the fair at Ann Arbor last week. Henry Hudson, wife a\id daughter Eva, spent Sunday at Henry Isham's. . Wm,Ga rdaer_and .wife of West Putnam called at 0. P. Noah's the first of the week. Mrs. Clara Haw ley of Toledo is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burkhart. Mrs. R. S. Whalian has returned from a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Vines, near Howell. Claud Burkhart has been engaged to teach the school here the coming winter, commencing Oct. 6. Rev. Zider, who is spending a few weeks at the grove, preached tt the M. E. church last Sunday evening. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby aprree lo refund the money on a 50 cent, bottle of- Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. . t23 Will R. Darrow. ANDERSON. Mr. Clos6 is under the doctors care. B. Singleton and wife of near Stockbridge Bpem Sunday at C. A. Frost's. SadieiaRow'e of Howell is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Frank Hanes. Lost, recently a ribbon by one of our young ladies.—Later, found iu Seth Perry's watermelon patch, Mrs. Wells and two children of Florida, and Mr. Heath of Ohio, spent a • few days with A. G. Wilson and family. Henry Whipple of Howell spent Sunday with Jaa. Hoff and family. Elva returned ^with him to remain during the fair. About 60 of the friends and neighbors met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Black nud gave Mr. Capen a surprise and made him a present of over $8 in money. He left Tuesday night for Ottowa, Kan., where he will remain for 6ome time. Hazel Vaughn returned home this week from Sault Ste. Marie, where eeea-Bpendiag several week*. She was accompanied by her sister Mrs. Guy Teeple. Peiry Noah sent to this office a mammoth sun-flower which is o?er eight feet high, and the flower is over -14"ttretres across.- Geo. Hicks visited his son in Jackson the past week. Mrs. H. F. Sigler i9 entertaining a cousin, .uiss Brown, from Northville, this week. The annual election ot officers of the 0. E. S. occurs at the regular meeting, Sept. 19. Ail members are requested to bring or send in their dues, also ritual*. On account of the state and other fairs eonvrntf during the fourth week in Sept. the ladies of the second division of the aid society of the M. E. church will hold their regular monthly dinner at the home of Mrs. Andrew Bates in Hudson on the Gallagher farm, Sat., Sept. 19. Mr. Burt will be at the DISPATCH office with the bus to take those who have no way to go. All are invited. Edwtrd Shields of Howell, was a pleasant caller at this office Wednesday. Mr. Shields wr.s elected to the Office of prosecuting attourney two years ago, on the democratic ticket, for this county, and on Monday received the nomination again. Mr. Shields has been fearless in bis administration of right, showing favor to none but doing his full duty and will undoubtedly receive the support of tax payers in general. His running mate has not been nominated as we go to press the convention being held today, OBITUARY. J * : • Greatest Street Fair A T H O W B L b , MICH., SEPT. 23-24-25-26. PETTYSV1LLE. J. W. Placeway was in Howell the first of the week. Cora Devereaux began teaching in the Cordley district Monday. John Bassenscahl and wife are the happy parents of a boy since Sunday night. Lawrence Spears began working for Wm. McQuillan o n the farm, thie week. J. A. McCluskey delivered a horse to Salmon the New Jersey horse bnyer,_ Monday. Footune Favors a Texan. '•Having distressing pains in head, : back and stomach, and being without appetite, I began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills," writes W. P. Whitehead, of Kennedale, Tex., "and soon felt like a new man." Infallible in stomach and liver troubles. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. IOSCO B. J. Gardner is under the doctor's care. ' Miss Edna Sanders was out of her school two days last week on account of sickness. J. G. Sayles and wife attended the undertakers convention at Battle Creek last week. Mrs. James Sayles returned Saturday from Leslie where she has been spending a month with relatives. .. In loving rememberance of Mrs. Clare Lee Keeder who died at her home near Pinckney, after a years illness. Sept. 10, 1902. She was born in the town of Dexter, Washtenaw Co.. Sept. 7, 1861, and was the eldest of eight children and the first taken away. She was married to Frunk Keeder Sept. 17,1880 One infant baby proceeds her, whilfl she leaves to mourn her loss a husband, three children, Cora, Andrew and R. Z,also a father mother, three brothers, Birt, Henry, Fred, and four sisters, Ida, Katie, Etta and Lizzie. The funeial services were held at tbd U. H. church at Fitchburg and the remains were laid in the cemtery at thet place. * Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the kind friends and neighbors who assisted us in the illness and death of our wife, mother, daughter and sister. FRANK KEEDER and FAMILY, MR. and MRS. H. D. LEE, MR. and MRS. MARLIN SHULTS. MB. and MRS, BIRT LEE. MB. and MRS. JEROME WILBER. MB. and MRS. HENRY LEE. MR. and MRS. FRED LEE. MR. and MRS. BIRT HOLTZ. MR. and MRS. WILL BROTT. Nominated Officers. The Democrats of this county met at Howell, Monday, and nominated the following ticket:—Representative Luther C. Kanouse? Sheriff, Henry D. Finley; Treas., Robert Wright; Clerk, Fred Richter; Register of Deeds, Maiachy Roche; Pros. Atty, Edmund Shields; Surveyor, John M^Creary. The representative, sheriff and prosecuting attorney fill the respective offices at this time. Stomach Trouble. "I have been troubled with my stomach for the past four years," says D. L. Beach, of Clover Nook Farm, Greenfield, Mass, "A few days ago 1 was induced to buy a box of Chamberlam's Stomach and Liver Tablets. I have taken part of them and and feel a great deal better." If you have any trouble w ith your stomach try a box of these Tablets. You are certain to be pleased with the result. Price 25 ' cents. For sale by F. A. Sigler. ;4dP^' THE MELROSES Their Jkerial Bicycle and Trapese Acts. Ovcpy t ,+tmm WAW\ NQ* Many of a* have clothing that wf hawlaidaM^^MUjlMWiM Uut. iryott>3*caJ4 ltk§ Id give H aw*y you may!•**• * *fc.:•©& H* *• Sigler1* within the next two wtekt. Mrs. SigUr intends to send a barrel! of caatofis to those wh& will be glad or something to keep ' V ' v . * • > • •> • Warm. s> . l - . - ' i : Mr. D. P . Daugheri^l^^ttOtlrtl throughout Mercer and Suormer counties, W. Va, m<wt likelyjiwes bia life to the kindness of a neighbor. He was almost hopleesly affliofcd wit* diarrhoea; was attsnd by two-phy«ioians who gave him littlf, if any re* lief,' when a neighbor learning 'of jiii *serioas"BoinJ1ttoir;™bToaght him-a--b©>~ tle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cored him in less than twenty-four hoars. For sale by F. A. Sigier. Items of Interest ESTRAY—a red bull calf came ia to my enclosure Sept. IS, Hamburg, Sec. 6. George Both. For. Sale. A farm of 50 acres, good house, small barn, granary^ andcarriagahouse, good well, fair fences. Enquire at this office. THE SINCLARE SISTERS InTheir Amazing Baloon Asoensions witli Parachute Drop. IVe w feature©. Every Day, Free THE WINGS The World iFtenoufid Trapeze Performers with Dog1 and Ladder Acts. Bvery Day, Free PROFFESSOR EARNEST Will Show Life-Size and Life-Like Moving Pictures, Different Esvery Day, Free MAGNIFICENT PARADE AND STREET CARNIVAL Something New Every Day Great Horse, Cattle, Swine and Poultry Show SEE PTTEMIUM: l i l S T . Horticultural and Fruit Display GRAND FLORAL HALL EVFRYTHING FREE. DON'T MISS IT. FRANK WRIGHT, Sec. F. F. HUBBELL, Pres. 4 for Sale. 20 acres of land. House, small stable, apple trees, and well, fronting on Base lake and the Huron . river, good land and excellent lots for summer cottages. Address MRS. M. A. COBB, Pinckney. Cider or vinegar, gat. or 5 gal. delived to anyone dropping a card to Wnx. Hooker, Pinckney, Mich. Price 18e per gal. Found A light-weight overcoat just east of the village of Pinckney. Owner can have same by proving property and paying lor this notice. Pettysville cider mills are ready to make cider any tinre. W.-4iooker. NOTICE. I will be at my shop ready to do alt kinds of blacksmith work from now on. F. K. BOTLAN. TonBilitis, Pharyngitis, all the Catarrhal diieasei of the throat and mutous membranes yield certainly and quickly to the curative action of Neale'i Catarrh TabkU. A pleasant tasting Tablet—no greaay, dieagreeable douche, spray t r irritating snuff. 23-'03 For sale by F. A. Sigler. Visit Hodgeman's Photograph Parlors while at the world's fair at Howell and have your sweetness extracted on card board in all the latest and up-todate styles. Tintypes of vou and your best girl while you wait. J.H. HODGEMAN, Photo Artist, HOWELL. MICH. LOW RATES from Chicago to Western and Northern Points via Chicago We s t e r n Iv.&-ilwfe.y H o m e Seekers' Excursions leave Chicago first and third Tues4a.ys of ee.ch month. For Information apply to A. W. NO YES. Trav. P*sa. Agfc, ChtotMlo, Or J. P. ELMER. G. ,r«ir>«aif>9i««»U V ' • ,.Ll,> C il 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 18, 1902 Description An account of the resource September 18, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-09-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2d296308b6e74a72436e54079a9101ae.pdf 637045db7e0c727fbe257498ba5499e5 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 18, 1913 No. 38 A Breath of the West We received the following letter from Chas. Grimes one day this week and as Mr. Grimes was a former Pinckney boy we thought his friends here would be as interested in the letter as we were and so are taking the liberty of publishing it. Dear Caverly:— « A change having come over the spirit of my dreams, the new school year finds me in northern Wyoming, superintending the schools of Gillette, the:^ounty seat of Campbell county, 500 miles north-west of Republican City, my location the past three years, and about half as far from our home, on Willow Ranch, South Dakota. Gillette is a town of 1000 people in life and habits, a frontier town, in a typical ranch and range country, where cattle and sheep, the chief products, are counted by the thousand. I have a splended new school building, just built, modem and up to date in every respect, including flowing water thoughout, drinking fountains in the halls, and a nice gymnasium. Mrs. Grimes and our little Mae will remain on the ranch the greater part of the school year, so that we may be able to "prove up", next year, fulfil our obligations to the government, and its homestead laws. The summer was a strenuous -one for Mrs. Grimes and myself as we tore down the most of our buildings, aud built a new house and barn, a h a l f mile away." I n addition to this, building fences and taking care of our crops, kept us "going some". We have as pleasant a home as we have seen in the homestead country. From the door, we can see the city of Chadron, Nebr., eighteen miles to the south, and, both east west of Chadron, for seventy-five miles, we . have a beautiful view of Pine Ridge, that lost rauge of the Rockies, which wanders eastward 150 miles through northern Nebraska, until it is finally lost, in% the desolate Sand Hill Region. Lloyd was elected to a position in the graded school* of Heildreth, southern Nebr., last spring, but resigned, that he might spend the next year in ths State Normal, at Chadron, where he has been studying during, the summer and at the same time, be will hold as he has held daring the summer, a position in the office of the city Y. M. C. A / One year ago to-day in response to a message, I hurriedly left for Pinckney to see oar sick mother. Since that day, fate has donbly afflicted ns, hr.3 enshrouded onr lives with deeper and darker shadows. But, though the last link of the chain, w^icb, though far away, has ever bound our .hearts to the dear old home of oar earlier years, has finally been severed, in the death of onr father, in our hearts there shall ever live a deep affection, which not even time can dim, for the old home town, the town of onr birth and bojrhcod years. Yours sincerely, "' . OHAS. L. GBIMES. I Want The Dollars? The following is taken from the FowlerviHe Review und is well worth the space given here; "It is not uncommon to see a man searching for money he nas dropped along the road side. In fact, iu the past men have been know to take up several securely fastened plauks from a sidewalk i > get a dime that had dropped through a crack. Half an hour's time and the damage ta the plank are sacrificed for the sake of getting the dime. "Not a week passes that special bargains are not offered in this paper. Not only dimes, but dollar's may be saved by taking advantage of these bargains. In this age of intelligent advertising, merchants haveJearned that they get the confidence of their patrons by making a clear statement in black and white of the bargains they have to offer. The merchants who advertises has something a little better or a liLtle cheaper to offer you. He is the one that saves yon money. South Marion Guy Blair.and wife spent Sunday at the home of his parents in Unadilla. Mrs. Irving Hart and son Meivin of Chubbs Corners speat Sunday at the home of John Carr. Mrs. Clyde Line and son spent the week end with her sister Mrs. Havens of I03C0, Miss Mae Brogan is spending the weekwith her parents here, Walter Dinkel of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. DinkeL P. Smith and family of West Marion spent Sunday at the home of Will Bland. Wm. Buhl and family of Gregory and Fred Burgess aud family spent Sunday at the home of Geo. Blaud. West Marion Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wylie are the prond parents of a son, born September 13. W. Hath, W. Vines, P. HSmith and W. B. Miller attended church at Howell Sunday. Jesse apd Foster White are mm working at Flint. The L. A. S. meets this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hnbbel. Mrs. W. B. Miller and daughter visited friends' near" Plainfield, Sunday. Mrs. A. M. Rockwood was a gnest of Mrs. E. Catrell the last of last week. Anderson Roy Boweu spent last week at the home of his uncle, Dr. Wylie, of Dexter. , Mrs. Roy Placeway and daughter Eleanor spent part of last week with Detroit relatives at Portage Lake. Martin Greiner of Detroit visited his people here last week. Paulino Gardner of S' Dckbrid^e is visiting her grandparents, Mr. aud Mrs. E. Sprout, Mrs. A. C. Roche and daughter and Mike Lavey, wife and son Lorenzo of Pinckney \ laited at the Jiome of E. T. McClear Sunday. A. G. Wilson returned borne Saturday after a ten days visit with relatives in Detroit Rnd other southera points. Julia Wvlie returned to her home in Dexter Sunday after a few days visit with relatives here. Mrs. Fred Schrotzberger visited her, people in Detroit the past week. Will Roche is cutting cora for J, L. Roche of Pinckney. Mrs. J..H. Connors is spending the week at the home of Fred Wylie. Mary Greiner and Clare Ledwidge spent feunday at the home of Chris Brogan of S, Marion. Asel Carpenter is spending the week with his people here. Liam Ledwidge' who has been racing his horse at Ithaca end Mt. Pleasant came home Friday. He carried off third money at_ both places. Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge and son Hubert and Mrs. A. C. Roche and daughter Betty Mae were Pinckney visitors Thursday. $&X&88X£3tt«8rc8S&X&^^ Coal Coal We Have it in Stock 9*~STRICTLY HIGH GRADE Chestnut and S t o v e In Hard Coal K e n t u c k y and Ohio Soft Coal-Tennessee Cannel W. Virginia Pocahontas T. READ. Pinckney KXJi w t V V V V W W Second-Hand Bidwell W A N T C O L U M N Bean Thresher Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. I have a bargain in a secondhand Bidwell bean thresher. This machine is in elegant condition and some one will get a big bargain. R. E. BARRON, adv. Howell, Mich. Fay your suDBcriptlon this month. Did you get that new Fall Hat at Monks Bros? Pretty-neat, adv- Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clark visited in Detroit the first of the week. Get your fall clothes at Dancer's —Stockbridge, you will save money. adv. Mrs. C. J. Teeple and daughter Lois spent Saturday and Sunday in Howell. H. Gregory of Detroit is visiting friends here. Mrs. M. Eagon spent the first of the week in Jackson. S. G. Teeple & Son and George "VtmHoia loadecUa.- car load, of » choice fine wool rams here Tuesday. They go to Texas for breeding purposes. During our recent work among the people selling soap we find 57 per cent of the people are useing Flake White, 13 per cent Sunny Monday, 10 per cent Lenox soap> 8 per cent Fels Naptha, 6 per cent Qaeen Anne, 3 per cent Galvanic, 2 per cent Export Borax and 1 per cent Deans Family, which convinces us that we are backing the best soap product on the market. Our Flake White shipment will be ready for distribution next week. adv. Monks Bros. FOR RENT—Grimes house on Main street. A'so good wood and coal stove rnd some lurniture tor sale. 38t3 H. W. Urofoot, Pinckney LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—Red and white Durham vearlingj heifer, short horns. $5.00 Reward. 36t* VVin,Gawley, Pincknay FOUND—Hhandkerchief with a am a I amount tied in one end. Owner enn ing property .^nd paying for (his notice. Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers Trains East Trains West No. 2S—H :39 a. m. No. 27—10:23 a. m. No^CO—Mi) p,-nw — Xa.-29=I:1 2-p.-mi Second-Hand ^Steam Engine If you want a bargain in a 12 H. P. Port Huron, come to me. I have it and will give it tD you. adv, R, E. BARRON, Howell. r asaEataeaeasassi^aeasaeaeaeasatafe^tay # so o?o Murphy 6c Jackson For Dry Goods, Furnishings, Shoes and Groceries North Hamburg The Ladies Aid at Mrs. J. D. Boylan's was not largely attended, on account of the busy time, bat those present had a very enjoyable time. R. C. Haddock transacted business in Howell Saturday. Albert Ben bam spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents. Una and Clyde Beonett attend* ed the' Tabernacle meettng at Howell Sunday. _.__ Mrs, Qlara Benham and Robert L w H e ^ I o u will tad. at D t t J j f ? ^ ^ SkaaNajd °* M* At-. oer's a choice selection o« fill'bor wi*» ovet SunJaJr guests at| ^ Largest Stpck Lowest Prices § itt. NBW PALL. U1NES RECEIVED Dress Poplins, Ginghams, Percales, Seersuckers, Outing Flannels, Comfortables, Underwear and Hosiery Mens and Boys Sweaters coats. .110. to 125. adv the home qf Ohas. Sweitzer. Ranging from 50c to $4.50 ™ — # OUR S A T U R D A Y S P E C I A L S $1.25 value Bed Blankets 3 0 c Brooms 2 5 pounds H. & E. Sugar 9 8 c 2 0 c $1.35 Above prices for Sfeturdfty and for Cash Only • t f l 4-^ • » ** ' v,/ >•'' • .'••"J,.' .1 »* ^i^^i* PINCKNEY DISPATCH / 1 WATER IN FARMHOUSE TREATING "ASES 0F CH0LERA Northwestern Farmer Describes His Milkhouse and Tank. Walls of Structure Were Built of Stone Taken From Field—Floor Has Drain In the Center and Is Sanitary and Clean. (By R. O. WKATHE11STONE.) In writing of the grteat..,. changes which he made in his farm within a t£\v years, a northwestern farmer mentions one thing which should interest every farmer. The man thus describes his milkhouse and water tank: "A water tank holding 3t> barrels has been mounted in the tower of the windmill and pip^s laid to the house, barn and sheep shed. Below this tank and over the purnp was built a stone milkhouse. The fank was incorporated into the roof of this house as a tower. To protect the tank against freezing it was hoarded in, leaving an air space which was filled with cut straw. The outside was papered and shingled. This has proven entirely satisfactory. "The walls of the milkhouse were built of stone, taken from the field, laid with their rounded surfaces exposed, giving a very pretty effect. The lloor, with a drain in the center, is cemented, which makes it sanitary and easy to keep clean. This house, which is thus in direct connection Milkhouse and Water Tank, with the water supply, is used in separating the cream and in churning,1' The above is a splendid convenience for every one on the farm. The fact that there is running water in the house, makes bathroom conveniences possible, and to say i othing of the comfort and saving of labor by having water in the kitchen. We call the man who thought up the scheme and carried it to a successful conclusion, ~an-44gal farmer;—You can dcpontHtp^ on it, he is a successful one, too. Pigweed. Prevent pigweed from going to seed, and avoid sowing the seed in grain and grass seeds. Frequent and thorough cultivation of the seed bed before sowing the seed will cheek growth in grain fields. Good plowing, thorough enttivattoTi, wilh some hand Tineing and pulling, will eradicate the weed from cultivated crops. It does not give serious trouble in fields where crops are grown in a good rotation. It is most troublesome in gardens, but shallow cultivation and hoeing or pulling by hand will eradicate it. Easy Victim for Sharper. ' The man who does not read up on his business is blind to his own interests, and is "an easy victim to the sharper who wants to get money without giving anything of value in return. Making Pastures. If the woodland pasture has only a few scraggly trees, cut them down. They will not pay as timber and they only serve to cast shade which retards the grass. Make it all pasture or a'l wcodlot. Signal of Danger. As F.oon as a cow shows signs of sickness it is the safe thing to stop using her milk until an investigation has been made. Rounding Up Dairy Herd. Picking up a promising heifer calf wr^erever one is purchasable, is a good, inexpensive way to round up a dairy herd. Ashes at Fertilizer. A few- wagon loads of ashes scattered anywhere on the farm makes an immense amount of difference In the crop. Prevents Cream Splashing. A sheet of paper folded ond pinned about the top of the dash churn keeps the cream from splashing out. * — > • » i . . 1 . . « . . . . . Bor.« Food Needed. All kiflds of Y^ung fowls need bone food. * Neglect this and something is bound^to go wrortg with your profits. 'Jar r Make* Gentle Cow. cow, Tbe*s«*tt«kneife*. become a i gsntle Animals Afflicted Should Be Isolated a* Completely as Possible—Prevent Spread of Disease. Immediately disinfect the premises thoroughly. Separate the well hogs from the sick ones, and divide the healthy anlmalB in two or more groups and isolate them as completely as possible. All carcasses of hogs which have died from cholera should be burned or burled deeply and covered with quicklime. As the germs of cholera gain access to the Bystem through feeding, the way of prevention is well marked. Alt feeding troughs and utensils should be thoroughly* cleaned and fumigated, the yards plowed and preferably planted with forage crop In season. Feed sparingly, using a laxative, easily digested and nourishing ration. When hog cholera serum is used the hogs treated should rjjmain together in the infected yards. The possible introduction of the disease into the pens by people, dogs, birds, etc., should be guarded against especially if hog cholera is in the neighborhood. Whenever it is necessary for a person to enter a hog lot when the disease is present the shoes should be thoroughly cleaned and disinfected. Persons taking care of diseased animals should take necessary measures to prevent the spread of the disease, and see that others take similar precautions. WAY OF SQUARING A CORNER Infallible Method Given for Finding Perfect Square on Corner Wmjre Some Doubt Exists. Sometimes we are in doubt as to whether a corner is square, even after we have had the steel square on it. Sometimes the square has been knocked out of square, and many other things that could cause the corner to be wrong. To get the square by this method, measure off six feet from the corner Color of Eggs. The first eggs of the brown-egg layers are generally of a good color, but as the hen increases her laying she decreases the amount of color, owing to the gradual loss of the pigment which colors the eggs. on one side and eight feet on the other side. Then lay a ten-foot measuring pole, as shown in the drawing, and adjuBt the corner until the arrows point at 1. and 10. BG sure and have the arrows pointing on the same side of the measuring pole. This method is infallible. Testing Eggs. During incubation eggs should be tested on the seventh and fourteenth days. *At the first test the air cell should measure about a quarter of an inch, on the tenth day a half inch, fifteenth day five-eighths inch, nineteenth day three-quarters inch. The measurement should be taken from the middle of the large end. Effective for Vermin. When whitewashing the inside of the poultry house don't forget .o add a little crude carbolic acid. It makes the wash more effective for vermin. Poultry Grains. Rye is the poorest of poultry grains Corn and buckwheat should be fed sparingly. Wheat leads as a well balanced food, and barley is a close second. Feeding too much buckwheat has a tendency to produce a white skin and light colored yolks in eggs. Profitable Duck* The duck generallylaya at'night It thrives best on semfsuceulent food. Strong, vigorous ottwean be successfully bred jtottur ytttrs of age. When properly f|| at eight months of age green ducks will weigh nine pounds per pair. The best inHteea for green ducks is given about May 1. Counting Profit*. in counting the profits from your flock, do not fait to count the value of the fat Jamb* killed during* the twelve months for family use and the high value of all the manure. •**• fitook Oats for Stray*. --, L It payi to stack oata for the straw. The straw is of much better quality and will of course keep better stacked than if threshed. Physicians Recommend Castoria CASTOEIA his met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharmaceutical societies andsmedical authorities. It is used by physioians with results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably^the result of three facts: fa**—The indisputable evidence that it is harmlessi Second—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the foods Third—H is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor OiL It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotio and does not stupefy. It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, however, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end/ To our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled to the information.—Hall's Journal of Health* • Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. He Fletcher* \ • * / , . 1¾ Utitomi ALCQJloL-3 PEK CENT. A\foelab!e Pr-cparalion forAssimilailn^ licFoodandRegulatin* U ic S toinachs artlBowelsof $$5Mto»REN Promotes DigestioruCkerrur ness and Rest.Contalns neither Opiinu.Morphine norMucraL N O T N A R C O T I C , ' • ! • • • - i <m • * • • ^ o * " • • • • » Plmiptii Scedm jfix.Se/uta * M'M/cS£sjtuiseSeal • ihpermiot» . DiiurtmncieSm* li'j.vt Seid' ClmifitdSlmr • Jlia&jywrnofij' taw. Apcrfecr Remedy for Consflpa t ton, Sour Stomach.Dlarrtoea Worms .ConvulsionsJFcvBnsa ucs3audLoss OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPATQ& L NEW YORK. Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicago, Ilia., says: "I have prescribed yojir Castoria often for infants during my practice, and find it very satisfactory." Dr. William Belmont, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "Your Castoria stands first in its class. In my thirty years of practice I can Bay I never have found anything that so filled the place." ' Dr. J. H. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I have used your Castoria and *ound it an excellent remedy in my household and private practice for many years. The formula is excellent." Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says: "I prescribe your Castoria extensively, as X have^ never found anything-to equal i^ for children** troubles. I am aware that there are imitations in the field* but I alwayssee that my patients get Fletcher's." Dr.Wm.J MoCrann, of Omaha, Neb., says: "As the father of thirteen Children I certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside from my own family experience I have in my years of practice found Castoria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home." Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "The name that your Castoria has made for itself in the tens oi' thousands of homeB blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorse* ment of the medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and believe it an excellent remedy." Dr. R. M. Y.Tard, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary preparations, but in the case of Castoria my experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make sin exception. I prescrlhe-your Castoria In my practice because I have found it to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children's complaints. Any physician who has raised a family, as I have, will join me In heartiest recommendation of Castoria." GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears *^os^sV}5 CENTS (jTuavanteed under the *oc Exact Copy of Wrapper. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. T H B C I N T A U R C O M P A N Y . N K W Y O R K C I T Y , Model of Housefly. A housefly "as big as a cat," exhibited, at the recent International Congress or n.v'gie'iur and Denrograptry at Washington, I). C, is now permanently on exhibition at the American Museum of Natural History. This, however, is not. the real thing, but a model 15 inches in length and 64,000 times the size of a living fly. This model, the making of which required a year of patient labor, is the most adequate representation of the external anatomy of the common house fiy In existence.—Popular Mechanics Magazine. Managerial Dilemma. Friend—What's the matter? Theatrical Manager—I'm debating w hether to put on a play that-s-recora— mended by doctors or one that's ap proved by the clergy:—Judge. Doubts About It. "Jimson is rather a negative sort of character, isn't he?" "Well, he is a camera fiend." , 1 - - . THE BEST TREATMENT FOR ITCHING SCALPS, DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR To allay itching and irritation of the scalp, prevent dry, thin and falling hair, remove crusts, scales and dandruff, and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, the following special treatment is most effective, agreeable and economical. On retiring, comb the hair out straight all around, then begin at the side and make a parting, gently rubbing Cuticura Ointment into the parting* with a bit of soft flannel held over the end of the finger. Anoint additional partings a*bout half an inch apart until the whole scalp has been treated, t h r purpose being to get the Cuticura Ointment on the scalp skin rather than on the hair. It is well to place a light covering over the hair to protect the pillow from possible stain. The next morning, shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Shampoos alone may be used as often as agreeable, "but once or twice a month is generally sufficient for this special treatment for women's hair. Cuticura Soap and* Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post eard "Cutietira, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Wise Chefige. 5'I understand that your friend, the^— fastidious Mr. Blxley, didn't marry hia anolady's daughter?" _ : . rry'o, he thought better of it and war fled ber mother."—Cleveland Plain ! >fclefi ^.• * - < , % - •- ; m . l Foley Kidney Pills Succeed becatsse they are a go'od honest medicine that cannot help but heal kidney andbladderailmerrts and urinary irregularities, if they are once taken into the system. T r y them now for positive and permanent help. FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. JfyoufeeJ,OUTOFSOKlS"KUN UOWN'or'QOT I H k B L U U ' • UPPER from KIDNEY, BLADDER, NERVOUS DISEASE!, CHRONIC WEAKNKSSES.ULCEKS.SKIN ERUPTIONS.PILES. write for my P R e f e book, THE MOST INSTRUCTIVE MEDICAL BOOK EVER WRrTTEN.1T TELLS ALLabOUtlhCM DISEASES and the REMARKABLE CURES EFFECTED by T H E N E W F R E N C H R E M £ D Y . N * 1 . N a 2 / N « a , THERAPION K g if It's the remedy for YOUR OWN sllment. Don't tend a cent. Absolutely F R E E . No'followup'circulan. DR LECLERC H*D.CO. HAVERJ.TOCK KD, HAMMTfcAD, LONDON,EMO. DR. J. D. KELLOQG'S AST HMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It. Writ* lor FREE SAMPLE" NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. Ltd., BUFFALO, NX SELDOM SEE a big knee like this, but your horse may have a bunch or bruise on hit Ankle, Hock, Stifle, Knee or Throat. ABSOR BINE TRADE MARK R16.US.PAT. OFF. will clean it off without laying the horse up. N o blister, no hair gone. Concentrated—only a few drops required at an application. $2 per bottle delivered. Describe year c«<e for tpeci*! Inttroctiow and B o o k 8 K frfe. A B S O R B I N E , JR., «ntljepd« lioiaeat for mankind. Reduces Painful Swellings, Salaried Glands, Goitre. Wens, Braises, Varicose Veins, Varicoaitiee, 014 Bores. Allays Pain. Price S1 and S2 s bottle at drufkists or delivered. Manufactured only by W.F.YOUNe,P.D.F.,310Ttmpta8t,SDrirH3Jlotd,rililt, EYE WATER^m^"^ JOHN L. THOMPSON SUX3& C C T r o y . N . * . PATENTS WnraanE.roletnnn.Wswb lngtoit.U.C. Book*Xrt*. Highest references. Bmt rtsutt*. r Developing my etze Ball Film, poetpeid, 10 ceate* DETROIT. Those Who Rely on the great home remedy which h a s moved its power t o relieve safely and speedily t h e minor ailments arising from defective- or irregular action of the organs of digestion, find themselves spared hours of suffering k and able to ward oft t h e attacks of serious sicknesss. BEECHAM'S PILLS never disappoint those w h o take them. They help the digestion, stimulate the liver, clear t h e kidneys and regulate t h e bowels. B y purifying t h e blood they increase cheerfulness^and create confidence. A s actions depend on health and strength, those who know Beecham's Fills Enjoy Life '• tttoVL m^mSStJlitt £*&++* **+ *-'# isfe' * • -; t. "w ^-¾ ^ . , 4...'' .<} _**" A'> m L itaMitfilatfb PINCKNEY DISPATCH - & u' • !*•(•; V * * ^ - 1 r . . * * • PRESIDENT OF MICHIGAN FEDER- . ATION QF LABOR 13 REFUSED CONFERENCE. IS DENIED ADMISSION TO T H E MANAGER'S OFFICE. Last Chance for Arbitration of Strike Seems to Be Gone and Both Sides Prepare for Fight to a Finish. CafcHfttt. Mich.—President Claude , O. TjkFior, of -the Michigan Federation «f Lmibor, was denied admission to the office of General Manager James MacNaughton, of the Calumet & Hecla coimpany, when he sought an interview with Mm to lay before the magnate a plan tor a possible settlement of the strike which includes the arbitration of the question as to whether the mining companies should 'recognize local unions. Taylor saya he will not again attempt to see Mac- Naughton. The mining companies evidently determined to stand by their first decision to recognize no union^jto confer with no anion or federation men, and to hold out no promise to the strikers for a. settlement of the labor dispute. They have announced 'their willingness to treat with the men personally and individually. The strikers look upon this incident as a victory because they believe It will gain adherents to their cause. The Federation of Miners la angered and say they will not give the companies another opportunity to arbitrate, but will fight to a finish. Motorman Hero Savea Child. Saginaw, Mich.—The heroism of Jesse Ladue, of Olio, motorman on a Detroit-Saginaw intemrban, saved the life of a 2-year-old child which had wandered upon the car tracks. As hte car rounded a ourve just outside the city limits, and while traveling at the rate of 50 miles an hour, Ladue -saw the child between the rails only a few rods ahead. Shutting off power and applying, the brakes, he flung open the vestibule door and climbed out upon the fender. Reaching forward at a perilous angle as the -kea v y- car *wept down* upon the child, • t i e nervy .motormah flung out his free * hand, grasped the baby's clothing and Hfted it to safety, TThe car came to a stop about 100 * feet beyond the place where the child had stood. WILLIAM J. 6AYN0R New York's famous mayor who died on board the steamer Baltic while on way to Europe. SIMPLE FUNERAL FOR GAYNOR WIDOW OF MAYOR SAYS HE WOULD NOT WISH M I L I T A R Y DISPLAY NOR OSTENTATION Report of 8tate Sanatorium. Howeill, Mich.—^The annual report for the State Sanatorium flor Tttber^ culosis, located at Howell, has been made by Dr. Eugene-B. Pierce, the superintendent. It shows that during la«t year the average number of patients has been 78, and average weekly cost for each patient was $11.27. The patieats stay so long that it is difficult to estimate the total number during the year, but the records show that 144 were admitted who came from 43Tcounties, Forty-seven per cent of the patients were discharged as cured, wayne county furnished the largest number from any county last year, 25 persons being admitted. Treatment cost the 43 counties $21,* 194. Only Woman Llghtkeeper Resigns. Petoskey, Mioh,—Mrs. Daniel Wflitems, for 29 years keeper of the Harbor r\rfnt light on littto Traverse Bay, said to' be Jthe opiy woman Wghtkeeper on Labe Hiobigan, has ree!£n^g> For |5 yearf .prior to assuming. char«« of the Hariop Point iight. «fco aerved hi ft vt&Uar capacity on,Beaver Island. She^author of a book, "Child of the Seat" which deals with her lite among the Mormons tinder the reign of Xing Strang on Beaver Island. She and her husband will reckle at Cfcarle> vote after November 1. I T - * * ! ' ^¾ :^iBeeause of the great growth of St nlnthony, a school established at Com- •atock tome time ago by Monsignor F. A. O'Brien, tt has been found necee* earyto purchase additional ground, IS acres having been added to the property. A man identified by a bank book found in hit packet at Ike Snyder, of 8 t Louis, aid:; was struck and' Instantly killed by a D. U. R. oar near Monroe, Monday. The book showed deposits'in a St Louis bank amount- ' ^4nt to f 1,100. Ths man was shabbily t: treesed, He bad no money. .. One of the two bungalows & Fotus nth street Ann Arbor, reeently pur* ohaeed by Hie waAret***- sfcas^heen tarnet into a temporary home for nnrset for the usdTsrafty Jtn&atog . 1 « •«?• 4iwitttty tfef§ ksjngsInn" ssaw- be ^•s^s^Ugs^, M l W * V ^ ^Mr ^maV^ ^HrJP^^HV* VsmaS' '•• New York—The funeral of William J. Gaynor on Monday, September 22, will be without mJitary display. The mayor would have wished it so, Mrs. traynor said at a conference in the (*aynor home. With Mayor Kline and.other official* she approved »tihe plans* for the obsequies that had been arranged. Ostentation was not to the mayor's liking. He was a lover of simplicity and during the public tribute to the dead executive of the city that will be begun on the arrival of the Lusltania the only escort of his coffin will be mounted ' police. Carrying out the idea of simplicity at the funeral it has been decided that the offers of many orchestras to render the music at Old Trinity shall be declined and that the musical part of.the service be carried out only by the—Tr4n4ty— choir- and organ. Mrs. G-aynor has chosen only one number, the Bach-^ounod "Ave Maria," of which the mayor was very rfond. Ban Antonio, Tex.—Mexican ammunition smugglers, captured after a battle with-United States cavalrymen near Alim+to crossing at the Rio Grande rlver^_were_ led by an American, Barney OHne, an automobile driver of £1 Paso, as he described himself to imiilitary authorities. Cline and the other prisoners were taken to Carrizo Springs, near where Deputy Sheriff Ortiz was killed Thursday in the first engagement with the band. Further details of the battle given by the returning soldiers, placed the number of Mexican dead at two, with three seriously wounded and 14 captured. Carranza to Run for President. Mexico City, Mexico—-That Venustiano Carranza will be a candidate at the October elections for president, if given full guaranties by the administration and will abide by the result whether he wins or loses, was the statement made by a representative of the northern rebels who is here to see General Huerta, but who desires that hie name be withheld. He states that General Carranza's trip to Sonora was tor the purpose of persuading Sonora rebels to agree to this arrangement. McAneny Named for Mayor. New York—George McAneny, president of the borough of Manhattan, waa designated by the Gaynor campaign managers as their candidate for mayor, to take the place made vaoaa# by the death of Mayor Gaynor, whom the whole city mourns. McAneny at present ts on the Fusion ticket for the presidency of the board of aldermen. He 4s a Roosevelter. Manual training classes of the public schools, of Grand Rapids, will be opened for the students of the parochial schools of this dity if plans of Supt Gleason are carried out Acting under instructions from the board; of police and fire commissioner*, every patrolman in Grand Rapids must learn how to operate an auto- ^phfla ^.1*% order is the result of the exneneaoe of "Patrolman Edward Jannenga, who wftft taken on a wild rids •by- ame-*Siis?ii two weak* —o» in wait* be was nearly killed, and which could bare bean avoided had h* known bjow to operate the car, arV^ .-. / For Sunburn, lni«ot Sites, ITJ Poison or any other skin inflammation us Tyree's Antiseptic Powder and get quick relief. 25c. at druggists. Sample sent free by J. S. Tyree, Washington, D. C—Adv. Too much charity is nearsighted. No thoughtful person uses liquid blue. It's a pinch of bl uo la a large bottle of water. Ask fur Red Cross Ball Blue,the blue that's all blue. Adv Peru exported over y.UOO.oOO pounds of rice in 1911. Liquid blue is n wenk solution. Avoir! it. Buy Red Cross Hall Mine, the blue thut'i all blue. Ask your grocer. Adv. The First Question. Wiggs—Young Sillicus says his heart is lacerated. Waggs—Who's the lass? MrrWinslow'a Soothing Syrup for Children teething-, softens the gums, reduces intlammation. allays pale,cures wind coilc,25c a bottle.** Honkl "Your COWB moo in a most peculiar way." "The instinct for self-preservation develops animals," remarked the farmer. "Them cows don't want to be run over by the pesky autos, so they are learning to honk."—Judge. He Was Sure. "Sir.^said a smart lawyer, "do you, on your, oath, swear that this is not your handwriting?" "I reckon not," was the cool reply. 'Do you swear that it does not resemble your writing?" "I do." "You take your oath that this writing does not resemble yours in a single letter?" "Yes, sir." "Now, how do you know?" " 'Cause I can't write." BSTER :->-: * > •U! M 7 / REPEATING RIFLES FOR HUNTING No matter what you hunt for or where you hunt, the answer to the question "What rifle shall I take ?" is—a Winchester. Winchester Repeating Rifles are made for all styles of cartridges, from .22 to .50 caliber. Whichever model you select you will find it an accurate shooter, reliable in action and strong in construction. Winchester Guns and Ammunition—the Red W Brand—are made for each other. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.. - NEW HAVEN. CONN. HOUSEHOLD WORD WITH HER REBUKE THAT WAS DESERVED Small Girl's Idea of Gem Was the i No t c d Author's Cutting Answer War. Familiar Article on the Dining Table. Real Miser. William Corcoran Eustis, the eminent chairman of the Washington inaugural committee, said the other day of a proposed inaugural economy: "No; that would look odd. It would look too much like Scrooge. "Scrooge, at a board meeting, cut his finger and asked for a piece of sticking plaster. Nobody had any plaster, but a merchant handed Scrooge a two-cent stamp. " 'Put that on,' he said. It will stop the flow of blood.'"" " 'Oh, thank you,'said Scrooge; and, drawing forth his wallet, he deposited the two-cent stamp therein, taking out a one-cent stamp of his own, which he proceeded to affix to his hurt."— Manchester Union. , " It was in a rural district and they were having a spelling bee for the youngest members of the class. The teacher departed a little from the usual custom and each pupil was required to spell and define the word given him. "Jewel," said the teacher. Oue little rosy-cheeked maid spelled it correctly, and then gave the definition "Gem." "How does a gem look?" the teacher asked. "What is a gem?" The little girl did not know. The entire class looked puzzled. Finally one little maid brightened, and raised her hand triumphantly. When she was called on she almost shouted out in the excess of her zeal: "A gem is-a little cake baked in a gem pan!" ranted by the Exigencies of the Case. In the Stone Age. "Here are sign words, professor, on the walls of this cave." "So I see." "They tell, no doubt, a tale of great historical value." "Not exactly. This is Just the lease of the cave. Says the tenant must pay forty clam-shells per month in advance and isn't allowed to keep dinosaurs, pterodactyls or sabretoothed tigers." Amelia E. Barr, in her autobiography, tells of her experience in looking for a "church home" in the big city. She enjoyed a sermon by a famous preacher and wrote to ask about joining his congregation. An officer of the church called. After the polite preliminaries he said: "Doctor C. would like to know the name of your banker." "My banker," she replied in amazement. "I have no banker." "You see," he continued, "ours is a very extravagant church—I mean in good works—and our members must be looked to for large subscriptions. Doctor C. is acquainted with your name, .and thinka highly of you, but he is afraid you would not be able to give as—as liberally as our church expenses demanded." Mrs. Barr looked at him silently while he floundered in explanations. Finally she said: "You had better make no more explanations, sir. I understand that only the rich can be members of Doctor C.'s church. The Lord Christ also is therefore ineligible. I will remain outside with him."—San Francisco Argonaut. A telephone system, American throughout in every particular, has been installed at Bahia, Brazil. Its Advantage. "Fog has one advantage in the language UKed about it." "What might that be?" "It is correct to talk about its taking people in its mist." A woman can beat a man at an argument, but that proves very little. -••{ . > • • • ,rV- \ v < * • • ..v : , . " ; • • • > • ' ? • > Pv-i*'" • »• ** f 1 ,T,y ,',""'VM i.<:L wrS5S*SG&T!SC3!aTE - • * • • - » . - , - PINCKNEY DISPATCH ? * ft I) i 1 ,>•,' pinckney £)ippatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Mutter Advertising rates made known Oil apniieationr Cards of Thank?, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line ner each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, e t c , must be paid for at regular Local Notice rateb. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Local News Pay your subscription this month. VValter Reason was in Howell Saturday. Fr. Coyle was a Jackson visitor Monday. Geo. Reason was a Howell visitor last Friday. T, Read has an adv. in this issue. Be sure and read it. Boys fall suits now shown -at Dancer's. 82.50 to $7.50. adv. Chas. \shley of Detroit spent a few days of last week with relatives here. The suitor who declares he would die for a girl often lives to spite her. Mr. and Mrs. L. F, Hoag of Saginaw were Sunday guests at the home of G. G. Hoyt. O. M. Sigler and family have returned home after spending several weeks at Bay View. S. W. Swarthout and wife and P. H. Swarthout, wife and son Don spent Sunday in Brighton. Ella Dolan is spending the week in Toledo. Helen Monks was a Dexter visjitor last Thursday. Subscription, $1. Per Year iu AU»auc3 Chas. Kennedy was a Howell visitor last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lavey were Dexter callers Friday. W. E. Murphy transacted business in Detroit last Friday. Dr. O. L. Sigler and wife were Jackson visitors last Saturday. Dr. H. F. Sigler transacted business in Ann Arbor last Thursday. Mrs. C. G. Stackable of Chilson spent last Friday with relatives here. Mrs. W. H. Clark and Mrs. H. F. SigUr were in Howell Saturday. Malachy Roche of Fowlefville visited friends and relatives here last Friday. Mr. and Mrs J. McManus of Jackson spent the past week at j home of Ed. Breningstall. Mrs. D. A. Quelette of North Maldren, Ontario, visited friends and relatives here the past week. Stockbridge, Gregory and Dexter was well represented at the dance here last Friday evening. Mrs. Wm. Blades and Mrs. J. VanHorn spent last Friday and Saturday with relatives in Jackson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gardner of Stockbridge, Wednesday, September 10, a twelve pound boy. Mrs. J, Tipiady, Rose Lavey and Mrs. E. Farnam attended the funeral of Mrs. C, Lavey of Dexter last Thursday. A man doesn't discover that there is a boundary line between his own lot and his neighbor's Make Aim For Wirt Barnum, wife and daught er Mary of Brighton spent Sun- j until the first snow falls and he day at the home of Will Dunning. t'-i<. ' " * • • . N ; .Li.'jfc. The ladies of the Oong'l. church WtHliave bttked^.goods for sale, Saturday, September 20, in the post office blocK. It will pay you to see Dancer & Go's, choie^showings of Printzess garments for ladies. The same styles you get in cities, but at a different price,_ adv, Norman Reason and family left for Detroit Saturday evening where Mr. Reason will assume his dutioB as salesman witk the Carter-car Co. Miss Mary D, Eaman of Garden City, Kansas, who has been taking a trip around the world, the past year, enroute to her home, is visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. E. W. Martin. Did it ever occur to you what a similarity there is between boots and men ? Boots go on the feet, so do men. A hoot sometimes gets - tight, so do men. Some boots have red tops, so do men. Some boots are imitation calf, some men are the same article. Some boots can't stand water, neither can some men. When a boot is well soaked it is a bad case, so is man. A boot to be of much account needs a mate, eo does man. A boot when well healed is comfort* able, so is man. Owing to the fact that the last legislature passed a law requiriug physicians to treat the eyes of newly born infants with a prophylaxis approved by* the state board of health, within one hour after birth, it has been necessary for * •Jtoewtary of State, Martindale, to make a change in the prjacribed -form of birth certificate*. The - sew birth certificate makes provi «ion for a statement from the phyaiciair that the eyes of the child have- been treated in the manner prescribed by law. has to clean the walks. Wells Bennett has accepted a position with the hardware firm ihaT~He~ formerly worked for at Sault Sainte Marie and will move to the "Soo" in the near future.— Republican. Mr. Bennett is a former Pinckney boy and has many friends here who wish him success. The vil 1 age ^ f Perry haTvoted to bond for the sum of $15,000 for the purpose of putting in water works. The vote was 254 "yes" and 34 "jjo.'^The reason of this overwhelming vote in favor of the proposition was the fact that Perry was practically without fire protection. Her awful loss a few weeks ago awakened ber citizens to action. The new Mothers' Pension act is now in effect. This bill provides for the care ot children of widows who are worthy but which would otherwise have to be sent to the State Public School at Coldwater, and the keeping them in the homes. By the way the applications are rushing in in some counties it looks BB if the new law would proye the most expensive piece of legislation which the state has passed in some time. The pay comes from the general fund of the county. There are merchants who take the wrong course in order to head {he farmers off from going to the mail order houses by trying to club them back. Won't do. They're from Mifsouri and will have to be eonvicfoced there are bargains for them here at home, and that means persistence, patience, good salesmanship anS the expenditure of a little' money. Farmers nor nobody else it- coming here because they love the merchants. It's a business deal and a number of contractors in the field after the job. Our Store! If your aim is to economize and to have for your everyday use dependable goods at the lowest possible price we ask you to make aim for our store and hit the center of economical buying. A Splendid Showing of New fall Hats and Caps, Mackinaws, Sweaters, Jerseys, Etc. Pickling Season P u r e Cider Vinegar, Mason F r u i t J a r s and Supplies Pickling Spices including Tumeric, Celery Seed, Mustard Seed, E t c . Butter Krust has more than doubled our bread sales. There must be a reason. 3 3 33 •MP 3 =3 The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L E Mich. Pl*>p I MONKS BROSi ^ P r o m p t Delivery Phone No. 38 3 WE always carry the finest and most complete line of H a r d w a r e in Livingston county. ARE you in need of anything in our line? If so, we invite you t o call and get our prices as who trade with u s are always satisfied. O u r prices are right and we deal square. Teepje H a r d w a r e C o r n P a n y Pinckney, M!ieli. D O N ' T trust to memory to preserve the changing likeness of growing boy or girl. Memory plays.strange tricks sometimes. \ A good photograph or 80>;;fevery year will keep an accurate Record of subtle changes in their development And what a satisfaction that little collection will be to you and to them in after years. DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r i d ^ , M i c h i g a n se# NO CHANCE FOR A KICK When You Buy Purity Flour Looking backward over the past, you may recall instances of dissatisfaction with the quality of the Flour which you bought. If this is so, it should certainly interest you to? know that we have a flour from which you can get the kind of bread that suits you,-at prices no greater, aud often less, than you will have to pay for unsatisfactory stuff at other places. When we sell you flour we expect you to come again. This being the case, why shouldn't we do all we can to please you in quality, price and treatment? • ••' FOR SALE AT ALL GROCERIES THE HOYT BROS. j Guard Your Children * Against Bowel Trouble Many children at an early age become constipated, and frequently serious consequences result. Not being able to realize his own condition, a child's bowels should be constantly watched, and a gentle laxative given when necessary. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets are especially well adapted to women and children. The Sisters of Christian Charity, 531 Charles St./ Luzerne, Pa., who attend many cases of sickness say of them: "Some time ago we T&egan using Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets and find that we like them very much. Their aotlon Is excellent and we ar« grateful for having been made acquainted with them. We have had good results In every case and the Sisters are very much pleased." The form and flavor of any medicine is very important, no matter who is to take it. The taste and appearance are especially important when children are concerned. All parents know how hard it is to give the average child "medicine," even though the taste is partially disguised. In using Dr. Miles'= Laxative ^abletSj however, this • diflv> curty i^'OvertfOfee. The shape of the tablets^ their appearance and candy-like taste at once appeal to -any child, with the result that they are taken without objection. The rich chocolate flavor and absence of other taste, make Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets the ideal remedy for children. t If the first box fails to .benefit, the price is returned. Ask your druggist. A box of 25 doses costs only 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. MILEa MEDICAL CO., Ilkhart, l a * f * ^*V # J 1 * • : P1NCKNEY DISPATCH r.. Hog Cholera A n d How To Prevent It % So far Livingston county has been free from the ravages of hog cholera, but you can never tell, Mr. Farmer, how long you will be free from it, so buy a pail of Sal-Medico and begin feeding it.. Prevent your hogs from the cholera. Sold under an absolute guarantee to prevent hog cholera. Sold in $1.00 and $1.50 Pails, at MEYER'S DRUG STORE ] Tlie IVyal Store ^ fc For a Square Deal Pinckneyf Mich. 3 fcr Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, ^ » - School Supplies, Bjoks ^ WEBSTER A GREAT ORATOR - T t i i * m m i " 1 He 8poko With Impassive DdiberatoneM and Really Had Something to 8ay. A few years ago one might occasionally meet an old man, who, in his youth, had heard Daniel WebBter, who remembered and could quote much of that great man's utterances. The day has gone by for any such efforts of memory. The orator of today does not feel that he is "delivering the goods" unless he it rattling off two hundred words a minute, a rapidity that puts it beyond the power of the hearer to remember anything but the idea sought to be conveyed, and that too often not any too clearly. The great Daniel spoke with impressive deliberateness, for when he spoke he really had something to say and his. Bpeed was not above 120 words a min> ute. He would have been considered "easy" today, even by a stenographic beginner. Webster was born at Salisbury, N. H., Jaauary 18, 1872. His most remarkable efforts 'were his speeches In the senate on the Greek revolution, and in his debate with Hayne of South Carolina. He also acquired great fame by two orations—one at the lay- Mng of the corner stone of the Bunker Hill monument, on the anniversary of the battle, June 17, 1825, and the other on the completion of the monument, in 1843. One of his greatest utterances,, which may be looked upon as a prophecy of the conflict that came near to the destruction of the Union, may be cited as the best remembered of his utterances: "When my eyes shall be turned to behold for the last time the sun in"heaven, may I not see him shining on the broken and dishonored fragments of a once glorious Union; on states dissolved, discordant, belligerent; on a land rent with civil feuds, or drenched, it may be, in fraternal blood." r. There'll Be Plent? to go round and plenty of "go around" if your cider mill Is turned by a Rumely-Olds gasoline engine. I t neither shirks nor tires. It pumps water, grinds feed, shells corn, saws wood and does dozens of big jobs on the farm. We can give you a Rumely-Olds in any size to suit your needs. They come in sizes from 1 ½ to 65 h. p. 3 ^ Drop in soon and see our Rumely-Olds engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to you. > k We're here to serve you. 7w Give us a chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY, MICH. DouH Let Baby Suffer With Eczema And Skin Eruptions Babies need a perfect skin-coverinp:. Skin eruptions cause them not only intense suffering, out binder their gr'OWth. DK. HOBSON'S ECZEMA OINTMENT can be relied on tor relief and permanent cure ot suffering babies whose skin eruptions have made their lite miserable. "Our baby wa9 afflicted with breaking out of the skin all over the face and scalp, Doctors and skin specialists failed to help. We tried Ur, Hobson's Eczema Ointment and were overjoyed to see baby completely cured before one box was used'Avrites Mrs. Strubler. Dubuque, Iowa. All druggist, or by mail, 50c. Pheiffer Chemical Company St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia Pa. r ift •MiMIMllillUH'lllil, »:!T'i!minjrmi«riTv»: "Gee, I Smell Tzar Coffee" 8tages Built to Last. The old stages were a triumph of the wagon maker's art; most of them were built by John Stephenson of this oity, and all were built on the principle of the one hoss shay. The bodies and running gear were made to last, and these old Broadway Mends seem to have been as widely scattered oyer the world as were later the locomotives of the elevated railroads. We have memoranda of two Broadway stages still running in Peru in the first years of this century. In the early SO's one was encountered in suburban service at Cape Town with the Wall street ferry inscription still discernible under coats of later paint—New York Press. - » • • * - • - 5r' That appetizing aroma that cornea from "Tzar Coffee" gets the boys out of bed in a hurry. Try it And it'a tha smooth, delicious flavor that adda the real pleasure to the breakfast Tzar Coffee it distinctly high grade but not high price—35c a pound tor this moat excellent blend ol fresh roasted coffee. All tastes are not alike—so here .are three other blends if Tzar is not what you want Nero 30c Marigold 32c Pleasant Valley 40c illAWfWIf.Y: convesinpnieieenentUt TlrCrr ioco*l aCtoorf.f se at 35c-tay k wfck a 4 Pleasant ValUy Tea* are intended for you—50cbclude these in your order today. •Oca pound. :/., ' AN i ; A *1»'J Murphy & Jackson, PInckney Ayrault & Bollinger, Gregory / 'WsawaiaeaKSSs-ss^^ Subscribe For The Dlspatciji^fc'?«w P^ Strengthen Weak Kidneys Dun't suffer longer with weak kidneys. You can get prompt relief by taking1 Electric Bitters, that wonderful remedy praised bv women everywhere. Start with a bottle today, you will soon fee! like a new women with ambition to work, without fear ol pain. Mr. John Dowling of San Francisco, wntes: — "Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters prompts me to write.* It cured ray wife when all else tailed." Good tor the "liver as we!!. Nothing better for indigestion or biliousness. Price 50a. and $1.00, at Meyer's drug store. Rough on the Aviator. The physician turned to the office pa tfent in the canvas coat and leggings. "You must follow my directions im plicitly," he said, handing him a smull vial of liquid. "You are to take thret drops in water every four hours." "Three drops in water every four hours!" ejaculated the patient In a be wilderecT manner. "And I'm an aria tori"—Lippincott's Magazine. Do Yon rear Coogamptlonf Mo matter bow chronic your cough or bow severe your throut or tun&r ailment is, Dr. King's-K'w Discovery will surely helnvoo; it may save yoar life. SHllmauUreen, of Malicbite, Col. writes: "Two doctors said I bad consumption and conld not live two yean. I used Dr. King's New Discovery and am wall and alive," Your money refunded if it fails to benefit yon. The beat home remedy for coughs, coldt. throat and lung troubles. Price 50c. and $100 Guaranteed by IT O IT Saturday, Sept. 20th, 1913 Apron G i n g h a m s . ; . 7c Bost Outing F l a n n e l . _ 9c Crackers, per lb. 6c Yeast _ _ __ 3c 25 pounds granulated Sugar _$1.35 ALL SALES CASH New Fall Woolens Just received from Ed. V. Price & Co. of Chicago. Over 5 0 0 samples to choose from. W. W. BARNARD, Produce llVanted | i f ^ % * * » % » * » » » % % % » » » % % » % » % » » » * % % » » » » V V » % % % » » » % » % % » » % M * » » A % % % % % » » » % » » » You Need a Dependable Corn . . . Harvester..., - m * Y o u r success at this busy season*depends chiefly upon your corn binder. If it is not in perfect working order to handle the corn you loss part of your crop—part of your profit. Corn goes to waste instead of being turned into golden dollars. After you have worked hard all Spring and Summer why take chances—why risk a machine that may not work carefully? Let us show you our mechanically perfect corn harvesting machinery. They take care of your corn crop quickly and thoroughly, They are built from the best materials by skilled workmen. Their design is the result of years oi knowing how. Do not delay. Call and see us now. Dinkel & Dunbar Pinokney TERRORS OF WARS OF OLD [ a**+«^tmfitoMM3*m»+K*«> Doubtful If Battles of Today Make 5 Greater Demands on Courage Than In Ancient Times. Much Is written of the terrors of modern war. Little Is written of the terrors of the wars bToTd7~'" "Yet it"is doubtful If war today makes greater demands on human courage than war in the time of Grant, of Washington, of Turenne, of Caesar, of Alexander. Consider a stand-up infantry fight in the days of the*, revolution. After the preliminary cannonade and long* distance musketry practice, the two regiments marched toward each other in closed ranks. At a given distance, frequently at 80 yards, there was a halt, a smashing volley, and then a bayonet charge through the smoke. Bullets those days were large and of solid lead, and the man who was hit went down. Over him tramped his comrades and the enemy, shooting and stabbing. , * That was tlie type of Infantry battles for 150 years. To minimize the courage needed to make a good sol* dier under such circumstances is to fly in the face of comoxnn sense. Modern war requires a different type of courage from that needed of old. The old touch of elbows is lacking. The old feeling of companionship is gone. The modern soldier must be more alert, better taught, keener witted than the olden soldier of equal valor. But it does not follow that the modern soldier is the braver man. The men who fought at the "bloody angles" Of Chickamauga and Spotsylvania, at Bunker Hill and Oriskany, at Rivoli, Zorndorf and Malplaquet, had so need to learn heroism in any matera school. It was theirs already. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L. SIGLER M. 0 . | DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Sur^eoas, All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office oa Mail Street. PINCKNEY, - MICH. GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY toy He saves you money on high grade pianos. /s •* Owitt Independsnoe. Switzerland secured lt^ndependence In the Auatro-Swiss war. It commenced J In 1385 and peace came in 1389. Safest Laxttlre For Women ••" Nearly every women needs a wood laxative. Dr. King's New Life pills are pood' because they are prompt, safe and do not earns pain. Mrs. M, C. Donlap of Uftdil), Tetm. says: "Dr. Knur's New Life Pills helped ber troubles greatly:' Get a bos to-day. Price, 25V Becowm sided by C. (J. Meyer, toe druggist. iftAoc MARKS -.k^„. COPYRIGHT* 4a. Ifcr HBtC from rheuaatlQ fsdM-'tf PR KUseVAnti.pun M b . Do * J | mm*ti* [Advartisanwntl ..•£"4 ,. ..'et> ;V-k*.• A-,-?* mmmm^m *S*» **"*kw*-.K*«~>«-»»r«/ •a^MW^.y yj :&**>-^ .'*>: - ^ 3 ^ ^ 1 . . ^ . % ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ V PINCKNEY DISPATCH T * .&* *& SCULLY IS DEAD A HEAVY COLD RESULTING IN PNEUMONIA CAUSES DEATH OF STATE OFFICIAL* WAS PROMINENT IN POLITICS OF MICHIGAN. Declined Democratic Nomination for Governor in 1912 and Gave Support to Ferris Who Honored Him With Appointment Ionia, Mich.—James Scully, state railroad commissioner, died at (Ms home here at 6:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. His death was tine direct result of a heavy cold which he contracted while at work in Saginaw the latter part of August, Pneumonia developed and he took to his bed on September 1. For several days his >ife was prolonged by the use of oxygen. He was 51 years old. Mr. Scully was one of the best known democrats in Michigan. He refused an offer of the nomination for governor on the democrat ticket In 1P12, supporting Gov. Ferris. He was appointed railroad commissioner by the latter January-! for « six-year term* Many of his friends already were booming him for the democrat nomination for governor in 1916. He first attracted state-wide attention in 1007, when as a member of the ligislature he waged a battle for progressive legislation and carried on a brilliant fight against the men in control of the lower branch of the legislator*. Mr. Scully was born In Oscoda townsoip, near Howell, January 13, 1S62. He was educated In the Howell Bchools and the Fen ton Normal, and taught in the Oscoda county schools until he oame to Ionia and entered the law office of A. A. Ellis. He was admitted to the Ionia bar and in 18S0 formed the law partnership with John B. Chaddock, now of Detroit. In 1894 Mr. Cihaddock withdrew and the firm was Davis & Scully until last September, when E. M. Davis moved to Grand Rapids and F. 0. Eld red became a member of the firm. Mr. Scully was an Elk and Knight of Columbus. Village of Hooper Burned. Kalamazoo, M'loh.—Only one house and a saw mill remain standing In Hooper, a Httle settlement 20 mdles north of this city In Allegan county, flames having destroyed the general store, the depot, a crate factory, the freight house and nine homes. The fire started, it is said, from •parks from a freight engine and set fire -to dry grass. Driven by a strong _wind that was blowing, It rapily crept to a small shed, then leaped to a email lumber yard owned by the railroad. Railway laborers, women and turners fought the fire by hand, but could not stop its progress and by Midnight only a smoldering mass »arked the place where the little place had once stood. The loss will probably reach 112,000. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF Appointments By the Governor. Lansing, Mich.—Acting on the recommendation of Judge Clement Smith Of the fifth judicial circuit, Governor Ferris 'has appointed Chas. H. Bauer, of Hastings probation officer for Barry county, and James H. Brown, of Charlotte, probation officer for Eaton county. Judge Peter F. Dodds, of the twenty- fifth circuit recommended the following appointments, which the governor confirmed: Wllbert E. Preston, Mt. Pleasant, chief probation officer for the circuit; William Murphy, Harrison, assistant probation officer for Clare county; James Lamy, Midland^ Assistant probation officer for Midland county. Tallest Man It Insane. Houghton, Mich.—Louis Moftanen, beMeved to be the tallest man In the world, living on a farm with bis parentp north of Houghton, became violently insane and had to be taken to the insane ward of the county jail. /Us condition is caused by illness. Moilanen is a Finn. He is seven feet, eight Inches tall. For several seasons ne traveled with a circus, but found the *freeJtM business unpleasa n t Though 'perfectly proportioned ftfofitnen alwaye has been weak phyrtfeftHy. ' Two TwtarCtty residents Monday Oelebrated the forty-fifth anniversary 1 of ths4r,sso*pe from one of the great- «et o M 4 U MJohigap tragedies. They * r e C*9t Charles Morrison, of S t Jtoeeph, and Cyrus Rittenhouse, of U l i t o n Harbor, the only living survir!^' r" at the Hippocampus, which 1n inkWake. ffjMttty^ight per- "V >'&'?:• Alma was selected for the spring meeting of the Saginaw Presbytery, wfylch closed its fall session at Alpena Wednesday. Peter ArendB, 21, of Sturgis, was killed when he attempted to block a separator. He Intended entering college the next day. Several medals won at stock exhibitions by W. H. Sonants, former state representative, of Hastings, 'have been stoilen from his home,. James Graham, a woodsman employed at the camp of the 1. Stephenson company near Escanaba, was in* stantly kdilied by a falling tree. The Western Michigan Normal of Kalamazoo has purchased 10 acres opposite the college grounds to be converted into an athletic field. The International Milk Products company of Detroit, has decided to locate a factory in Bad Axe. Thirty tons of milk a day will be used. Battle Creek will be obliged to abandon plans for an apple snow this year, because the apple crop in this vicinity threatens to be a failure. Christopher Yaudes, 86 years old, a retired German farmer, Was Instantly killed, while crossing a track in the Michigan Central yards, at Marshall. W. E. Elliott will apply for a charter to permit the construction of an electric road between Hillsdale and Pioneer. O. He already has the right of way, ho says. The first examination by applicants for the office of postmaster at Twining, a fourth class office, will be held October 11. Fred Twining, former postmaster, has resigned. Compensation last year was $778. At tihe annual reunion of the Soldiers' and Sailors' association of Macomb, Sanilac and St. Clair counties, held at Lexington, Oliver Yates, of Lexington, was elected president, and W. Lee, of Port Huron, vice-president. Dr. Hattie G. Schwendener, one of the best known women physicians In southeastern Michigan, and prominently identified with social welfare work, was struck by an interurban car near St. Joseph and fatally injured. Rev. Francis R. Godolphin, for seven years rector of Grace church, and one of the best known Episcopal ministers In western Michigan, has accepted a call to Grace church, Oak Park, Chicago, where he will go November 1. The new $25,000 home of the local Arbeiter society was dedicated. Michael Reigle, of Salsburg, president of the state Arbeiter Bund, made the address. About 3,000 members of the society, including several from other cities, were present. Joseph Brown, of Kalamazoo, was saved from being burned to death by his 12-year-old daughter. Brown went to bed and took his pipe with him. He fell asleep and the bedding caught fire. The girl smothered the fire with a blanket. Work on the extension of the Interurban line from Romeo to Almont will be started at once, D. U. R. officials say. The line is expected to be in operation by the first of the yea*. Almont citizens purchased the right of way for the company. Archie McDougall, an aged man of Capac, was thrown from his wagon on Sunday night, receiving injuries from which he died in a few hours. His team became frightened at a bicycle and ran away. For years McDougall ran a blacksmith shop in Capac. Former students of the "Little Red School House," built In New Haven township, Shiawassee county in 1845, have been asked to meet in reunion there on September 25. Nathan Findlay and George Irland, of New Haven, attended the first session of the school. State Trespass Agent Jesse G. Woodberry died at Grand Haven of pleurisy after being ill five months. He served two terms as sheriff of Ottawa county and was later given hia land office appointment by Huntley Russell. The funeral was held under Masonic auspices. Both Clifford Kaiser, aged 18, a high school student, and O. A. Byrns, aged 74, were drowned in Macatawa bay. Mr. Byrne fell from a boat while fishing, and Kaiser, trying to save him, lost his life in the attempt, Mr. Byms w«is an old resident of Holland and an Odd Fellow and Masron. Marshall company No. 22, of the uniformed rank, Knights of Pythias, not only won third prize, $60, in the drill contest a*, the convention of the grand lodge in Kalamazoo but also $50 for b*\ing the Inr^rst number of members present. The Marshall company Is the youngest in the state. The fight between the good roads men and the ant is wa* renewed at Grand Haven when attorneys for the latter commenced suit for the cancellation of the temporary order issued against the county clerk and board of election" commissioners, restraining them from calling an election for a rote on the rescinding of the $000,000 bonding proposition voted in 1912, •<..*r-~ . - : MARKETS Uve Stock, Grain ana Cenersl Fsrm Produco, DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 774; bulls 25® 35c lower; all other grades steady; best dry-fed steers and heif era, 18.25^8.50; steers and heifers 1, 000 to 1,200, £7.50@7.85; do 800 to 1, 000, ?7@7.50; grass steers and heifers that are fiat, 800 to 1,000, $7®7.50; de 500 'to 700, $6.25®6.75; choice fa cows, $6@6.25; good fat cows, |5.50@ 5.75; common cows, $4.50(g5; can ners, ?3@4; choice heavy bulls, $6® 6.25; fair to good bologna bulls, $5.5( @5.75; stock bulls, f,4.50@5; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $7®7.25; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, ¢6.75 @7; choice stockers, 500 to 700, |6,5C «^7; fair stockers, .500 to 700, $6@ .G50; stock heifers, |5.50@6; milkers large, young, medium age, ?60@85; common milkers, $35@50. Veal calves: Receipts, 187; marken iteady; best ?11@12; others, $8® 10.50. Sheep and -lambs: Receipts, 2,976; best lambs 25c higher; sheep and other grades of lambs steady; best lambs, $-7®7.35; fair lamb3, ?6.25® 6.75; lihgt to common lambs, $5@6; yearlings, $5@5.50; fair to good sheep, $4®4.25; culls and common, $2.50@3.26. Ho?s: Receipts, 984; light to good butchers, $9.35®9.40; pigs, $8.75; miixed, $9.25®9.40; heavy, $9@9.25; stags one-third off. HANDLE MONEY AND HATE IT EAST. BUFFAL0—Cattle, receipts, 210 cars; market generally 15®25c lower; best. 1,350 to 1,500-lb steers, 18.75®9; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers, $8.50@8.75; best 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, $8®8.50; coarse and plain heavy steers, $7.25®7.75; choice handy steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $8@8.25; fair to good do, $7® 7.50; grassy, 80C to 1,000-lb steers, $7®7.35;, best cows, $6.50®7; butcher cows, $5.50@6; cutters, $4@4.50; trimmers, $3.25@3.'J5; best heifers, ?7.50@7.75; medium butcher heifers, $>.50@7.25; stock heifers, ¢5.25 @ 5.75; best feeding steers, $7®7.35; fair to good do, $6.50® 6.85; common light stockers, $6 ®6.25; best butcher bulls, $6@6.60; best bologna bulls, $5.25@5.50; stock bulls, $5@5.50; best milkers and springers, $70®80; common to good do, $50®GO. Hogs: Receipts, 85 cars; market 10®15c lower; heavy, $9.15@9.25; mixed, $9.50@9.65; yorkers, $lh60® 9.70; pigs, $8.75@9; roughs, $8@8.25; stags, $7-®7.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 70 cars; market active; top lambs, $7.75 @7.90; culls to fair $6®7.50; yearlings, $5.75@6.25; wethers, $5@5.25; ewes, $3.85®4.75. Calves steady; choice, $12® 12.50; fair to good, $10@11.50; heavy, $5.50 @8.50. Grains, Etc. Wheat-—Cash No. 2 red, 95c; September opened with a drop of l-4c at 94 3-4c, declined to 94 l-4c and closed at 95c; December opened. at~98c, declined to 97 l-2c and advanced to 98 l-4c; May opened at $1.03 l-4c, declined to $1.02 3-4 and closed at $1.02 3-4 and closed at $1.03 1-2; No. 1 white, 95c. Corn—Cash No. 2, 78c; No. 2 yellow, 2 oars at 79c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 78 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 45 l-2c, 1 at 45 l-4c, 1 at 45c, closing at 45 l-2c bid; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 45c; No. 4 white, 1 oar at 44c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 70c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipmenu $1.80; October, $1.85. Cloverseed—Prime October, $6.75; December, $6.85; March, $695; sample red, 10 bags at $6.50 8 at $6; October alsike, $10.25; sample alsike, 5 bags at $10.65, 12 at $10. Timothy—Prime spot, 50 bags at $2.60. Barley—Good sample, $1,30® 1.50 per cwt. * . Hay—Carlots, track, Detroit: No. 1« timothy, $J6®16.50; standard, $15® 15.50; No. 2, $14@14.50; light mixed, $15@15.50; No. 1 .mixed* $13.50@14; rye straw, $8@9; wheat at oat straw, $7®7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 796 pounds, jobbing lots: Beat patent, $5.40; second patent, $5.10; straight, $4.90; spring patents, $5.10; rye, $4.€0 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lots: Bran, $26; coarse middlings, $27; fine middlings, $29; cracked corn, $33; coarse corn meal, $31; corn and oat chop, $27.50 per tono. Peculiar State of Mind That Comes of Employes of the Most Noted Gambling Resort. Probably no one hates the sight of money as do the croupiers at Monte Carlo, through whose hands thousands and thousands of pounds pass ever/ year. It is not everyone- who can be a croupier. Fingering and counting money at the casino requires special training, and, accordingly, (here is a school of croupiers In Monaco. Here there are tables similar to those used in the gambling rooms, and each "scholar" is taught by * "master" how to become a croupier. The "masters" and the '.'scholars" personate players, while one "scholar" takes the part of croupier. The money used Is sham, metal discs being substituted for coins, and Blips of paper for bank notes. Within a given time the croupier-scholar must .calculate and pay out the winning stakes, and he must make no mistakes. He has to learn how to pitch money from one end of the table to a precise spot at the other end, and a good many other things. When a "scholar" is passed as perfect he enters the service of the casino under an agreement which stipulates that he can be dismissed at a moment's notice without any reason being given him.—London Tit- Bits. Prince Charming. "And you really once saw a prince?*' "Yes." "Oh," she exclaimed, clasping her hands and gazing with awe into the eyes that had looked upon - royalty, J'what was he doing?" "Trying to balance a chair on his chin to amuse a chorus girl." Quite So. "Everything is done how by machinery." m "Yes, I notice that even children are brought up by elevators." Its Oddity. "There is one thing very paradoxical about bread." "What is it?" "We want bread before we knead it." Cold and Warm Affection. "Don't you like a man to tell you of his burning love for you?" "I would rather have him treat me to ice cream." Its Character. She—I waive all claim to you miserable, undesirable affections. He—Well, you needn't make it such a hot waive. The Test. "How can you tell if a purse is real alligator skin?" "I don't know, but I suppose you ought to be able to tell by the snap." The Method. "I'm afraid we can i send a telegraph message if we have no cash." "Nonsense! Alj ~ telegraphic messages are sent on tick." Its Advantages. "There is one very good thing about a circus." "What is that?" "A man can 'see the elephant' without having a lot of fuss made about it." Agreeable Change. First Clubman—I've been watching Blowhard over there smoking. Second Clubman—Where's the interest? First—It's such a pleasant change to find him puffing something else besides himself. Impossible. "Your old clock Is good for a long life yet." "How can it be when I can see for myself that its hours are numbered?" Berlin in 1911 consumed 577,537,791 pounds of milk. General Markets. Pears—Clapp's Favorite, $1®1.25; Bartlett, $1@1.10 per bu. Grapes—Delaware and Niagara, 40 ®45c; blue, 20® 26c per stock basket. Apples—Michigan, 50c®fl psr bu; No. 1, $2.75^3 per bbl; No, 2, $1.50 0 2 psr bbl. Peaches—Island AA, $2.26; A, $2; B, $1.60® 1.75 per bu; white; $1,250 1.50 per bu and 30060c per peck. Green Corn—15c per doz. Cabbage—$2.2502.50 per bbi. Potatoes—$2.25 per sack ot 2 1-2 bashes*. Toinetc^s—Hotne-frown, 90s 0 1 per bustoet A Suggestion for Digestion Many persons suffer more or less from headache, dizziness, biliousness, and symptoms common to indigestion. There are various causes, such as over-starchy or greasy foods, improper mastication, or bad cooking. Grape=Nuls Solves the digestion problem. This food, made from prirpe whole wheat and barley, is- perfectly baked until the starch cells are either converted into easily digested grape sugar, or thoroughly broken down for quick digestion—generally in about one hour. . There is no animal fat in Grape-Nuts. The crisp granules of Grape-Nuts come to your table ready-to-eat direct from package, invite thorough mastication and have a peculiarly sweet, nut-like flavor. Grape-Nuts, containing all the rich elements of wheat and barley, including the vital mineral salts, is a perfectly balanced food for building muscle, bone, brain and nerve. Grape-Nuts is probably the longest baked, the Jbcst balanced, arid the most easily digested of all cereal foods. Wonderftilly appetizing with cream and sugar. "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts . -ST ! " s " .«? 3 p¥*m •A • IV PINCKNEY DISPATCH *s V . * > > : /:%,.; «§i;.. tip ter •••;: -Hw*' •• * • - i C ' / .. ' r''--.r - « £ v •" .'• * - ; , # * • • • . . » " * ' » ' ^ , * • * * * • LB*-' : PJS^.",.". .. M ^ ^ V S^S•<K- --' *•••-....¥, . *• ^•^^H* '' '. - ' '"*'. BSB>fe- V''.'r -v* * > ' • .- r • ALL SIMPLE OF CUT BLOUSE EFFECTS IN ORDER FOR SEASON'S GARMENTS. Smart Little Coat Suit Illustrated May Bo Taken as Design That Will Have the Sanction of Those Who Know. Delightful and more UBeful than ever are the coat and skirt suits of the coming season, the majority of which are suitable for dress wear or street In a wide range of handsome materials. The blouse effects are constantly growing in favor—in fact, they are the preferred designs for the soft, supple goods like the velour surfaced ones and the new cheviot weaves. All tailored suits are extremely simple of cut, but more or less complex of silhouette, and, contrary to preceding seasons, very little trimming Is ms*4 the success of the costume deftOSjilag largely on graceful draping tmi swathfug of materials. The smart lfttle coat suit of the iket.r.h ia representative of the simpler models. The coat is what is known as a Russian cutaway, an attractive Compromise between two of the season's favorite whims. Its material Is one of the pebble-finished woolen weaves in mole brown. The skirt is rather long and plain, with the tunic IN BLUE VELVET. Costumes of this Type Are Fashionable for Early Fall. fastened across the front at the knees by a square tab held in place with oval buttons, and trimmed with soutache motifs in purple and black. Mole brown satin is used for the under plain skirt and only needs a panel of the suit material down the center front to fill in the space above and below the buttoned-over section of the tunic. In the blouse the fullness is distributed across the sides, which pouch a trifle over the crushed satin belt. The fronts cross each other, the right side over the left, in a tab that reproduces the one of the tunic, and similarly is trimmed and held In place With the ovel-shaped buttons. The soft collar rolls up high about the neck, and the soft purple satin tie running under the tab hangs out below it in a loop and tasseled end. The three-quarter-length sleeves are set Into dropped shoulders finished with soft roll-back cuffs and trimmed with the soutache motifs. Smoking Table. A smoking table made of lacquered brass stands on a high standard which brings the table just about the level of tfce arm of a chair. It Is equipped With the usual cigar Jar, ash tray and match box holder. In the center of the table is a long-armed electric light, which bends to any angle and is •haded with a brass shade. The wire runs through the leg of the table, and wbte&Jls screwed .Into a convenient socket Surely this table suggest* a. At the moment tfcsy. seem inclined to comfortable u*?e with cigars sad Bfwvtypet or magaitoe. Model of blue velvet with tunic of embroidered tulle. High satin belt. Sleeves of Moussellne de Sole. WHITE DECORATION ON GREEN Effective Ornaments That May Be Applied on the; Simplest of Costumes. A stunning dress can be made from oyster-white linen embroidered in a rather subdued row of green. Buttonhole a diagonal row of green scallopping from the neck to the bottom of the skirt and place from six to twelve white crochet buttons, the number depending upon the size, along the row of scalloping on the waist and continuing on down below the waist line for some distance on the skirt. Each white crochet button should have in its center a large green French knot. The lay-down collar and turn-back cuffs of the dress are scalloped in green, and in the curve of each of the collar and cuff scallops is nestled a group of three green French knots. One large knot may be used if preferred. A spray of green leaves worked solidly on the front of the waist, or a soft green silk tie slipped under the collar and knotted in front* carries out the color scheme. Wear with the dress a crush green silk girdle with the popular ends at the side back or a green suede leather belt. This costume over a green silk underskirt occasionally peeps out above white-shod feet should make, at the very least, an" "impression." Heavy, clinging linen should be used, and no starch should be used in laundering i t OF DAINTY CREPE DE CHINE Charming Frock That J• Fresh From _ the Hands of One of the Most Famous Designers. Crepe' de chine, which is the most beautiful of the silks for draping and shirring, has been fashioned into the above charming frock. The blouse portion was gathered into two shirred puffs forming a bolero over a dainty vest of cream s h a d o w lace with little pointed yoke of the same. The sleeve is similarly treated at the elbow and a little cuff of the lace shows below. Satin- covered buttons of the shade of the crepe, which is a soft gray, trim bodice and underskirt; the latter with this exception being perfectly plain. Latest French Makeup. French women have abandonee their purple powder which was specially manufactured for electric light make-up. Nor are they as keen about toe saffron powder that made them i l there run into a silk-covered cord, j took as If they had just returned from Rheumatism Is Torture Many pains that pass as rheumatism are due to weak kidneys—-to the failure of the kidneys to drive Off uric acid thoroughly. When you suffer achy, bad joints,backache too, dizziness and some urinary disturbances, get Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that is recommended by over 150,000 people in many different lands. Doan's Kidney Pills help weak kidneys to drive out the uric acid which is the cause of backache, rheumatism and lumbago. Here's proof. "Every Picture 2***1* a Story.'' AN INDIANA CASE M. C. Walker, 983 Grand Ave., Conneraville. Ind., says: "For ten yeara I had muscular rheumatism. I waa laid up in bed and couldn't move tf—-''limb.'' Plasters and hot application* failed. The first box of Doan's K i d n e y Pills helped me and two more boxes permanently cured me." <Ut Doan's «t Any Store. 50c a Box DOAN'S"%%%'' FOSTER-MIUBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They are brutal, harsh, unnecessary. Trj& CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act gently on the liver, eliminate bile, and soothe the delicate^ membrane of the^ bowel. Care. Cemliptllen, Biliousness. Sick Held* ache and Indifeitlon, as millions know. SL1ALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Positively Remove Superfluous Hair—Send for free sumpl« und particulars. Satisfaction guaranteed. Neshkoro Specialty Co., Weenkoro, YH» m Bad, but All Well. The sa'ying "the good funeral of the bad woman," may be apocryphal, but It Is attributed to the duke of Buckingham, not otherwise noted for the exercise of functions proper to the clergy. In the wicked London of the restoration an evil woman aamed Crestwell ordered the payment of £10 for a funeral sermon In which no 111 should be spoken of her. Buckingham's sermon was: "All I shall say of her is this, she was bom well,, aahh<e married well, lived well and ddTieed( well; for she was horn in Shadwell, married in Creswell, lived at Clerkenwell and died at Bridewell" Baby's Deduction. A well known clergyman tells this story to illustrate the early age at which children learn to "notice." A young father, not ordinarily given to profanity, had slipped into the habit of using bad words when, as too frequently happened, his collar refused, to fasten easily. One day tire collar—impatiently discarded—fell upon the floor and later was retrieved by the baby, just beginning to creep and talk. ^ ~ "Dada, dada," cried the baby, waving the rejected article of apparel. "Yes, it belongs to dada," said the proud parent, snatching up his son and heir. "Now, baby, tell papa its name." • "Dada's damn," came the cooing reply. long holldayi and -were nicely tanned. tarn to pin* and w b i t e n e s s / ^ t t o itfttchM and powdared nalj* ^ v*V. ^¾ **•.,.... x '•.'•Wt-'i. „ \ GROWING STRONGER Apparently, with Advancing Age. "At the age of 50 years I collapsed from excessive coffee drinking," writes a man in Mo. "For four years I shambled about with the aid of crutches or cane, most of the time unable to dress myself without help. "My feet were greatly swollen, my right arm was shrunken and twisted inward, the fingers of my .right hand were clenched and could hot be extended except with great effort and pain Nothing seemed to give me more than temporary relief. "Now, during all this time and for about 30 years previously, I drank daily an average of 6 cups of strong coffee—rarely'missing a meal. "My wife at last took my case into her own hands and bought some Postum. She made it according to directions and I liked it fully as well as the best high-grade coffee. "Improvement set in at once. In about 6 months I began to work a little, and in Jess than a year I was very much better, improving rapidly from day to day. I am now in far better health than most men of my years and apparently growing stronger with advancing age. "I am busy every day at some kind of work and am able to keep up with the procession without a cane. The arm and hand that were once almost useless, now keep far ahead in rapidity of movement and beauty of penmanship." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Write for copy of the little book, "The Road to Wellville." Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum—must be well boiled. Instant Postum is a soluble powder. A teaspoonful dissolves ouickly in a cup of hot water and, with the addition of cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage Instantly. There's a reason" tat Postum. " '*>:£ > ' V. ..-*>' Most men spend more time talking it over than working It out. Literally So. "There goes a man of sterling worth." "Who is he?" "He is a silversmith." The Reason, "I wonder why London is so damp and foggy?" "I guess it is on account of the long reigns they have had there." Considerably Removed. "Rather nifty looking dairy maids in this musical comedy." "Yes, but I dare say the nearest they ever got to a dairy was a dairy lunch." Father Would Understand. This is the letter a boy away at boarding school for the first time" Js said to have written home: "Dear Parents: I hardly think I will be able to send you many letters while here. You see, when things are happening, I haven't time to write, and when they aren't happening, I haven't anything to write about. You'll understand how it is, won't you, father? And, mother, dear, you just ask father to explain to you how it is. So now I'll Bay good-by, with lots of love and sign myself, in haste. Your "LOVING SON.". First in Wad-* F7nt in QaaBty Firtt in Rtxdtm Fint in Purity Fint in Economy and for these reason* C a l u m e t Baking? Powder is first in the hearts of the millions of housewives who use it and know it, 1ECETVED HIGHEST AWAIDS •World's Pj» Fwi Fanaticism and Progress. Without fanaticism of a certain sort, progress would be Impossible. The minds of men and women must be surcharged with love of a cause, or hatred of a wrong, else they will not put their all into the fighting. The very origin of the word "fanatic" connotes absorption in a single idea, for the word is derived from the Latin "fanum" (a temple) and the "fanaticus" was supposed to be maddened by the divinity whose fane he frequented. And it is quite certain that now, as of old, the motive power of every great propaganda is essentially religious, even though the leaders call themselves agnostics or atheists. No absolutely selfish or absolutely skeptical person, can lead either the masses or the classes. At the core of the true leader's being there must be an idea to which he clings and to which he will sacrifice all else with a light heart, Parnell was cold, but he loved Ireland with an all-consuming passion; William III. was cold, but he loved Holland with a devotion that knew no bounds.—New Orleans Times-Democrat. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 38-1913. QvoicL When a woman suffering from some form of feminine disorder is told that an operation is necessary, it of course frightens her* The very thought of the hospital operating table and tho surgeon's knife, strikes terror to her heart, and no wonder. It is quite true that some of these troubles may reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but thousands o£ women have avoided the necessity of an operation by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. > This fact is attested by the grateful letters they write to us after their health has been restored. These Two Women Pfrove Our Cary, Maine.—'11 feel it a duty I owe to all suffering women to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. One year ago I found myself a terrible sufferer* I had pains in both Hides and such a soreness 1 could scarcely staighten up at times. My back ached, I had no appetite and was so nervous I could not sleep, then I would be so tired morning's that I could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossible to move or do a bit of work and I thought 1 never would be any better until I submitted to an opera* tion. I commenced taking Lydia E. PinkhamTs Vegetable Compound and soon felt like a new woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good appetite and was fat and could do almost Now answer this question if you can* Why should a wc* man submit to a surgical operation without first giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial? You know that it has saved many others—wny should it fail in your case? all my own work for a family of four. I shall always feel that I owe my good health to your medicine,* —-Mrs. HAYWABD SOWKBS, Cary, Me* Csarlotte, 27. 0 - ^ 1 was in bad health for two years, with pa*as In both sides and was very nervous. If I even lifted a chair It would cause a hemorrhage. I had a growth which the doctor said was a tumor and I never would get well unless I had an operation. A friend advised ma to take Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I gladly say that I am now enjoying fine health and am the mother of a nice baby girl* You can use this letter to help other suffering women."—Mrs. Bos* Sua, 16 Wyona S t , Charlotte, N. CL CoFmorp o3u0n dy ehaarss bLeyend itah eE s. tPatnndkanrodn rVesm Vedeyg efotarb flee- dmoaelse J iullsst.i ceN too hoenres eslifc kif wshiteh d woeosm naont 'tsr ayi tlhmise nfats- , hmaoso rse smtoerdeidci snoe m maandye s ufrfofemri nrgo owtos manend toh%erebasl,t hi»t Yb/oauwr oleotutemr wanildl hbee lodpiennsetdr,i cret ac-t- a"n»d• "a"ns•w*»er•e•d» &>/" .*>»> '- • • > . '?:.w*-~ *.y. LLJ& J!.J£.; > #.'* 1¾¾¾¾ •, JJi: , _ - , * > . - k ' . * V f> 1 ' ' .. K V. .•., I.I my . t f v j i : Wi'*i»»WI«lMil«Hmjl,HiWIOl»,-..j«|«»a-, u^SflK)' X PINCKNEY DISPATCH '•.'9- .* £ #: IMFORTArlL Having decided to discontinue farming, I offer POP S a l e 10 to 15 head of young serviceable short horn cows and heifers at about beef prices. Also 4 to 6 young Clydesdale colts and fillys from 1 to 3 years old. Will give time to responsible purchasers. * Dipkett Local News y£i?- Pede Maim of kyje, Wnsh., is spending a few tfaya with friends and relatives here. T. Biikett is deposing of his horses and cows. Read adv. on this page. E. J . Briggs, having decided to leave town, will hold an auction I There Is No Misery In This Factsale of tools, household furniture,\4 t h a t s e a s o n after .s, easonetc., at his residence here, Satur- j y e a r a f t e r y e a r — o u r c u s t o m - day, September 20, at one o'clock J e r g r e t u r n t Q u g f o r t h e i r sharp. R. Clinton, auctioneer. Read adv. on this page. Geo. Morross, the new manager of the Pinckney hotel, wishes to announce to the people of Pinckney and vicinity, that commencing Sunday, September 21, the hotel will serve chicken dinners. Also that every Friday a fish dinner will be served. Sunday dinner 50c. Week-day meals 35c. Special attention will be given to the town and farmer patronage. e r s clothes- | And Here's Why, i — Because Electric Line Tkromk Hoi ell Rumors of an electric line between Detroit and Lansing, passing through Brighton, Howell and Fowlerville are asjain rife after a silence of several years. Henry M, Wallace a wealthy Detroiter is the promoter of the project for the company which has already put so much money in it and has a right of way surveyed from Detroit through South Lyon, following the Grand River road. Deeds for the various parcels of land in Brighton township which the road will require have been sent to W. L. Stuhrberg, says the Brighton Argus. These deeds are filled out ready for the amount and signature of the owners and it is expected they will be visited in a few days. Beautifying the City. "Mister." inquired Dusty Rhode*, "would you contribute a dollar to help beautify your thriving city?' "What's the idea?" **A dollar will buy me a ticket to the neiTTdwnTrt—Kansas City JourtoT' Mrs. Dave Smith and daughter Mabel were Howell visitors Wednesday. North Putnam Mabel Smith of Pinckney spent the week end with Beulah Burgess. Geo. Bland and wife entertained an auto load of relatives from Detroit from Saturday until Monday. Mrs. D. E. Stockton and children who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. M.Gallup,have returned to their home in Albion. The school girls went to the home of Grace Campbell, Saturday afternoon, and formed a sewing circle. The next meeting will be held at the home of Florence Burgess. Will Dunbar and family of Pinckney spent Sunday at- the home of V. G- Dinkel. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucus surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on pre scriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. HalTs Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F J Cheney & Co, Toledo, 0. contains no mercury, and is taken internally acting directly upon ^he blood and mucus surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh -thrre-be-sure you get the $eauine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo Ohio, by F J Cheney & Co., Testimonials free. Bold by Druggists Price 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family pills for constipation we have learned where and how to select the clothes we 5 sell. We have proved through years of experience that Michaels-Sterns Clothes I g Fall Glote Now In at moderate prices will look better and wear longer than the others. $10.00 to $25.00 WILL PAY YOUR FARE ON $15. PURCHASES IW . J. Dan_cer 6-c Co.mp.any.^ i 'THE CENTRAL' UK Millinery at prices about one-half what you would have to pay in the city, and just sg good too. The very latest styles. It is about time to think of Fall Underwear and we have it. Also a new line of ginghams and other dre*8B .goods in cotton and wool. We will mention a few things that we are selling cheap to close out and now is the time to buy them: A glove for 98 cts. that should sell for $1.25. A skirt for $1.00 that ought to be $1.25. A skirt for 49 cts.; waists for 70 cts. and others for 98 cts. These are the same that yon will go some places and pay $1.50 for. In Groceries we will sell at cheap as anyone can and get enough ont of them to pay the freight. A 30 ot. coffee for 27 cts. 5 pkgs. com flakes for 25 cts. 3 email caus salmon for 25 cts. HF"Give ns a call *"*- f Yours respectfully, The Central Store White Staff of Life. * The physicians have a way of balancing the good against the bad that endears them to the general public. They hate enabled us to worry over countless new diseases by discovering new germs that our forefathers wot not of. Their benevolent activity sometimes makes us uncomfortable. Bat, on the other hand, they reassure us in other matters. Especially are they Inclined to hold nowadays that the appetite is an excellent guide as to what one should eat. And as long as we are allowed to eat what we like we are able to reconcile our* Belves to lesser ills. An editorial in the current Journal of the American Medical association gives us back provsicians tell us to follow our natural Inclinations at the table, we are bound to admit that we forget all the grievances we may have secretly chertBhed against them. white bread, Btamped with its approval. Welcome gift! When the Dachshund Disappearing. The dachshund three feet long In reality and six or more in the eyes of the caricaturist, is slowly but surely disappearing from the pavements and from the pages of the comic papers in Berlin. The new style of Viennese cafe, into which no dogs are admitted, Is against him, and so, too, Is the fashion which calls with constantly increasing force for Russian wolfhounds and toy dogs. "But the greatest enemy of the dachshund is the dog tax," says the Berlin correspondent of The London Telegraph. "This year the tax was raised from 20 shillings to 30 shillings ($5 to $7.50). The result is that in Berlin the number of these dogs has diminished by 4,600 in the course of the twelve months. In contrast the number of dogs free of tax obligation has increased, and 1B now .6,600, as against 85,000 paying the 30 shillings. Among the dogs paying no duty are forty-six nolle e dogs." * Touchina. Mr. Newlywed (reading letter from his wife at seaside)—My own darling— a thousand kisses*—could you send me $60 at once? Thank you so much. I won't ask for any more until I write again. I will try and make that last until I need some more. If you could •end me $75 instead of $60 it would save me writing before next week. I have to pay 2 cents for every stamp I use. The extortion of these hotel keepers is something frightful. Goodby, lovey.—Brooklyn Citisen. Auction Sale! Having decided to leave town, I will sell the following articles at my residence in Pinckney, on SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 20 at one o'clock sharp Buggy,L c u t t e r , 1 set of heavy sleighs, light driving harness, single harness, set of wagon springs, one f r a m e c u l t i v a t - or, new, 5 o r 6 tons fo hay, 1 steel dump s c r a p e r , n e w , 1 steel range, 1 oil stove, dining table, 10 ft., 6 dining c h a i r s , bedroom suit, couch and other a r t i c l e s too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH / Limited Experience. The W^idow—I suppose yon are" fa miliar with warfare in all its wirto»* forms, major?, The Major—Not all. madam; not all. I am still in the bachelor ranks.—Exchange. Pay yemr subscription thl t9ap?r ' ^ E. J . BRIGGS K. Clinton, A u c t i o n e e r [WANTED! i £ POULTRY, EG6S AND VEAL1 1 Will pay the highest market price at all times. I Call us up before you sell. Bell phone No. 7 4 IJUOHIM D I N K E L * $ ;tv ;•¥ £ ** -¾ ••; , V - — ' • .Jfe J >::?« 41 fc^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 18, 1913 Description An account of the resource September 18, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-09-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b18ff4a642fbf9e730d1a323240c2105.pdf eb88e64a736d1932689bf10b84ad306f 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. Piockney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday September 18, 1919 CHANGES IN GAME LAWS re. TUBERCULOSIS FOUND IN" POULTRY FLOCKS r - T V j * -¾ J »*.»» J * * * * n\-T* i Several changes have been made on t h e g a m e laws and t h e restrictions on t h e h u n t i n g of s k u n k s have been r e - moved, according , t o t h e n e w ins t r u c t i o n Bheets issued recently t o ' t h e county clerk. F o r instance, w h e r e a y e a r a g o a m a n had t o be a citizen of this country t o secure a. resident h u n t i n g license, now h e must have his first papers or h a v e declared his intention of becoming a citizen not less than six months prior t o m a k i n g application f o r t h e hunting p e r m i t . H u n t i n g licenses a r e good for t h e period between S e p t e m b e r 1, 1919, and S e p t e m b e r 1, 1D20. I t is also announced t h a t where a man h a s a small g a m e license i t is not necessary t o secure another license co carry a g u n . A m o n g t h e recent changes in t h e g a m e laws are those applying to open season for ducks, w h i j h h a s been changed to conform with t h e federal open date, Sept. lo t o 30. T h e s t a t e law allows ducks to be shot a few days earlier. Another c h a n g e concerns t h e t a k i n g of skunks. U p to this time certain restrictions have been placed on h u n t i n g this animal, b u t all have l&een removed and a skunk m a y be d u g out, smoked o u t or blown out, a s best suits the hunter, according to t h e new law . L a s t year it was unlawful to dig t h e m out. Fox squirrels, which h a v e been on t h e banned hst^ ma vj^hjinj-pri hpftrp^^L E a s t Lansing, M i c h . - - " T u b e r c u l o s i s has increased so rapidly among the farm poultry flocks of Michigan t h a t the d i s . ease h a s become a serious trouble t o the f a r m e r s of t h e s t a t e , " says M. E . Dickson, of t h e Poultry D e p a r t m e n t a t the Agricultural College. Reports from various p a r t s of t h e s t a t e indicate t h a t t h e disease is apparently on t h e increase I t is difficult t o diagnose a case of tuberculosis in poultry until t h e disease is in an advanced s t a g e so t h a t t h e s y m p t o m s a r e prominent. A Thematic condition or " d u m p i s h " actions on the p a r t of the bird are among the signs of disease. The liver, spleen, intestines and rarely the lungs a r e covered with | w m t a k e i n a I , k [ n d s Q t u b e r c u l a r leaions, v a r y i n g in size from a mere speck to a large pea. " W h i l e cooking kills t h e disease g e r m s in an infected fowl, t h e house- 1 M a i l a p o s i c a r d wife is, nevertheless' exposed to *eon- : a j - o n ( : c , ""' tamication when she dresses the b i r d , " I i delares Mr. Dickson. " T h e per.tor.titj d a n g e r is so g r e a t that one should not"1 a t t e m p to keep a n / fowls t h a t have \ been exposed t> contamination, AT j aeaateos Cttfll gO—OfrttfrS j Wants, For Sale Etc. HIGHEST CASH PRICES The BUICK 64 S p e c i a l p r i c e s on H o r s e H i d e s , I r o n &) o o . p e r t o n , R a g s 1 5 0 p e r h u n d r e d , R u b b e r 2 t o 5 c e n t s j u n k , h i d e s e t c - M o n d a v a n d S a t u r d a y e a c h w e e k a t m y p l a c e in P i n c k n e y | jl a n d I will call /1 i! ^91^\, Is a Cap of W. BENNETT birds t h a t have died from tuberculosis should be completely destroyed by b u n * ing as a step in controlling t h e spread of t h e disease. POTATO WART E a s t Lansing, Mich. —The possibility t h a t P o t a t o Wart, a destructive foreign C I D E R The cider mil! will be ready for making cidei every Thursday afternoon until f a r t h e r notice. J. C. Dinkel FOR LALEand a good cheap. -A soft good coal See ha rd coa and wood W. B. stove burner Darrow. K W A N T E D - A g e n t for Pinckney and vicinity. Good proposition. Previous expedence unnecessary Treo, school £ttfc* It has style, strength and durability, as well as the best of riding qualities. We'll be pleased to i^iviTU +<o£"^t • « t 4 ' < ^ *&<—**&- W— <MVWe.„ - OBITUARY Isabella A r m s t r o n g w a s born in County Monahan, Ireland, A u g u s t ] , I860, and passed away a t h e r home in Unadilla township Friday evening, •Sapi-O^r K<19 a t 9:20.—She was one uf fourteen children. A t t h e a g e of 20, she with h e r parents c a m e to this country, settling in the township of Rives, J a c k s o n county. The following July s h e w a s united in • m a r r i a g e to Joseph Dixon. To this union six children of w h o m five, with their f a t h e r , a r e J left t o mourn their loss: H e n r y , of Westwood, Cal., Will of Pinckney, Mrs. E r n e s t Hopkins of D e x t e r , Clarence of Flint, Clyde of Detroit and one grandson, Robert Harlow, besides four sisters and one brother. She w a s a kind and loving mother and loved by all who knew her, a devoted Christian, ever ready to serve her M a s t e r to the end. ~ "A loving one from us nas gone, A voice Wf loved is stiller?. ed the D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture t o s t a r t a federal survey of t h e s t a t e in order to find any possible location of the pest. D r . E . F . Woodcock of t h e Botany D e p a r t m e n t a t t h e Agricultural College, is in charge of t h e work, and will cover all the important points of botrTfrTe upper ancTTower peninsulas. P o t a t o *vart h a s been doing g r e a t d a m a g e t o European crops, and there is d a n g e r t h a t it will prove equally destructive t o American fields if it g e t s a good s t a r t in this country. As y e t t h e only place where the disease has gained a foothold is in Pennsylvania, and a strict g o v e r n m e n t quarantine is expected to stop its spread. The examinations in other p a r t s of t h e country a r e a check upon a fresh o u t b r e a k in some new section. In P o t a t o W a r t the tuber is replaced by a cauliflower-iike growth which quickly rots away. Any suspicious case should be reported to the Plant Pathology doout tjy.ent of t h e A:rrieuKur'>! v , — u.i~i i i v . a a u ment, Saginaw, Michigan, $1,.:00,00). i/i/purt- Capital F O R SALE—Registered Improved Improved Black-Top Delaine Merino r a m 3 years old. Louis Shehan F 0 R S A L E^- Sow with-e4eve« ptgr. Inquire of Michael Lavey, WANTED-:;&• bushels wild g r a p e s ; 50 bushels elderberries Will pay 5octs. per bushel. Call Pinckney 18-R 4 for particulars. , H U N T I N G L I C E N S E S — A r e now ready and may be obtained from W. B. Darrow G r o c e r y S t o c k is most complete m all departments. Two loaves Phic_kney bread for " 25~ce n ts~o n~~Sa t urd ay Sept. 13. MONKS BROS. LOST—Yellow and white d o g . License number 67475. Reward. E. C. Osborne, Dansville, Mich. WE S E L L IT -AND FOR R E N T apply a t 10: farm t w Mi,s Five to fifty acres miles w<- t of ta-Ci Ili-.-i-h v. Co! ^e for in?p'. a •n. A D I S C ^ VS- V"'-'1- i t W >Ji£ •sp * wurgiarjr ax T3rigiil0n v.tra-TWT*'•w-.v; in rincK7tey a : • ' >• • 1 a ' a "YVrH "STr'sV .^-- ' .r-,. ,,. ~73 5 0 s «%. r% i *.»4«. J.-*kr¥i&tfii I r i ? h The J a: "n e-.v.inty fair \\a:; a -access ' c-yoaa the ^ . eat:'3^ e::peetati< :.s. T a e many j tiL'oi.s fr-oni 1 Ini.-. jf-ctior a r e unanimous in saying they were well pleased with everything a t t h e iV.ir. This fair h a s became t h e g r e a t e s t a t - t r a c t i o n s in Southern Michigan, <->i^ St. Drusus, with his owner, J a m e s , / ^ j ^ - R o c h ? , wen his race in t h e slow time of ' 2:22 t h e track being about six seconds alow and muddy. This r a c e w a s hotly contested, St. D r u s u s winning t h e first and second h e a t s , losing the n e x t two, and winning t b e fifth h e a t under one of t h e fiercest ^ drives ever seen on t h e J a c k s o n track. j k'^:! fioin ftK> V'V'!u:-tnra nsir-.g. rat?:.'-'1 H^rry Cr\ • \ - 1 i ^*a KILLED AN EAGLE While h u n t i n g a t t h e Reeves mil pond Tuesday evening Mr. H. J . Norton a n d Stanley Mays saw a large bird flyi n g over them, In t h e dusk they t h o u g h t i t was an owl, a n d Mr. M l y s 4ytaed, bringing t h e bird down. V On examination t h e bird w a s found t o b e a n eagle measuring five and onehalf feet from tip to tip. ALL YOU DANCERS! v : A n o t h e r of those famous W h i t m i r e dancing p a r t i e s will be given a t t h e Auditorium, Howell, Thursday evening, ~ 2&. You a r e cordially invited. at f A'ae-- Hay 1.or, -.ho h I T r e r - nt-*ar !-!r•:/';' " iz:d Rohor'r P'--ii,v ^ ' S.'»me tobacco ar/J ah was taken. Cri8ler was captured near F ! ; \ t confessed. The other boy has not 1 located. r'T-r,; ;; r • ire at th'it it :-::: ir. c J -r/ 1 : ••': l . l: ,:<y.\v ii.>Ls m So. J a:-.-,3on I. : a , . ^ 1 t'l( >2 - a c to 1 ' j a r... S A L L - - A hio-j lake farm three .-. .rora i-aockn-y. Good house Lv-.rns. 50 acres. Ih^asoa for sjiimj* a..ve tahu.- business. AUCTION SALE 1 L.cj a r e in D i s p i t c h . P U R E L l f E I N r i U R A N C E - A g e H O - cl8.0O, ajre -10--^1^.00. It. J . Carr Nick Cato, who livrs on t h e T.Vrr. ; Caskey farm a t Ar.1er.-on has ro!d h.i^. farm and will pell sell the personal pro- \ perty a t auction Saturday afternoon, ! Sept. 20. Sale begins a t 1 o'clock, j This is t h e first of t h e fall auctions. I N o r m a n Reason will be the j auctioneer, Full particulars on hand bills. T h e Hi3h Cost of Uiving C, L . Bowman baa contracted with the E . C. H a r l e y Company a s m a n a g e r and salesman from factory to consumer a t a saving of 10 per cent to 40 per ceot Goods t o be laid in a t t h e nearest rail* road freight office. Nothing b u t t h e h i g h e s t class goods sold. C. L. Bowman, Pinckney. a d v UTOMOLilLF. L I C E N S E S - P e r oravers. Lk;.rk.-; ra \\ be ootai^ed from VV. IJ. Darrow A L L AUTO D R I V E K S r . a , t have license. Free intorr.iition rega>ding new law at the tomK F G. L;jmbert9on. •> I .-...> K ; :iil;i .- . . ; i-.- 110,:,.1 o . . t - A a ;•("/: :i 1 i-ai _ _ . . .. '.__.' H a w ; II :1 i n r , p .•:• x-r-k _. . . . . . . . . . s i P a i n e e r F l o u r n o 11-a h t o r S itiiralayJoTily ] . " ( ) A g n o d h o i i a e (Ir»-:sTj . 1 ,"0 A ^,000 h o u s e a p r o n . 2 kaivr-s b e - t r i a c k n - y lJr-,-ad ? J.V-it O v a r i i : - T h e bes*-. w o i k - h i r \ s S a. •:. ;!ay ot;Iv T a e br.ri b r o c a i r . . T h e bf-.-t a . i x " : i caii U '<>•):. >•) . 1 . 2 5 _ . 2 5 a .h'.nh) li £ n ,s p :tri ) Wc v ill l a v e a f a i l H a e ,. a a 1 E u v N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H SEAL— W. B . Darrow. N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H . S E A L — A t the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lnmbertson 1 FOR SERVICE r> China boar. Kc , •• , of service. E ! .^-.- . One n.l mistered Poland ,- i)! nr a t time west of Pin«kney. li'abljerd a n d Fells y o u r u n d e r w e a r of us a n d s a v e m o n e y , S n o w D r i f t , o n c e u s e d , a l w a y s u s e d . H i g h e s t p r i c e p a i d f o r b a t t e r a i i d e - ' ^ g Yc.u b n y f o r l e s s h e r e Coupons w:th e v e r y purchase 5» cS 3» ft 0» fe". A I K *. ft** V K -•J--'*-' Pf v r • ^ 8 ^ i te-m :. v&F - wiT' •A • 1 • • ' ^ ^ B RICHARDS & KENNEDY r. -- •w-',» • ' • - • • A . - * , s A : a r ' : , .&>. i 'HitXs >A fcS3 +? •w AirO"h%^(liii "'Vt^, pPr»m- $ W * * > : ~ : / ' ' - < • <••>'* -^>M'-; ^ i- - ^ - j ^ " - : • % ; . ' i . - ,<m+ '. il '«•»"— j » " » in • j e " . ' V *;;•;•- . • » . ¾ '••• • / 'festef^^"* :^ * i . PINCKNEY DISPATCH - ^ - ^ - ^ S'.v: 600 CHICKENS After Being Relieved of 0 * game Trouble by Lydift E. Pinkhaoi't Vegetable Compound* Oregon, III.—'41 took LydU E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for an or* •ganic trouble which [pulled me down on* til I could not put my foot to the floor and could scarcely do my work, and at I live on a small farm and raise six hundred chickeni every year it made it very bard forme. "X law the Compound advertised in our paper* and tried I t has CALIFORNIA SENATOR SPEAKS TO A LARGE vmm\ AUDIENCE Wmm totmson Makes Speech at St. Louis Against the Treaty. i t restored my health so I can do all my work and I am so grateful that I am recommending it to my friends."—Mrs. D. M. ALTERS, R. K. 4, Oregon, III Only women who have suffered the tor- Cores of such troubles and have dragged along from day to day can realize the relief Which this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters. Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters' condition should profit by her recommendation, and if there are any complications write Lydia E. Pinkham's Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice. The result of their 40 years experience Is at your service. DECLARES PRESIDENT TO BLAME FOR H. C. L Skin Tortured Babies Sleep f ter Cuticura AUdrasesta; Soap2S. Ointment Zand M. Takom 26. Sample e*eh free of "Oattear*, Dept. S, Beates " (7 Stove Polish muilmnm Vmm E-Z Johnson Declares Treaty Is Delayed Because Its Opponents Want the American People to Know the Facts—Borah Denounces League of Nations. St. Louis, Sept. 13.—Introduced by Dr. Johe H. Simon, former Democratic candidate for mayor, to one of the largest audiences that ever filled the Coliseum, Senator Hiram Johnson of California pounded home argument after argument against the League of Nations until the vast assemblage was brought to Its feet cheering-time and again. Speaking from the same platform where a week ago President Wilson hurled the epithet of "quitters" at his opponents, Senator Johnson termed the president a dictator who had "arrogated to himself the right to dispose of our blood through secrecy," and pictured the proposed covenants a patchwork of secret treaties entered into tcrod the wnr, Speaks to Indiana Audience. Indianapolis, Sept. 12.—Undeniably the people of Indianapolis are concerned over the arguments for and against ratification of the League of Nations covenant. When President Wilson spoke here last Friday he contributed to that concern by assuring his audience that .the high cost of living would be reduced through Immediate acceptance of the covenant «a»B~sii*t2~.*r.: « * ^ P * * *•*'**>***>* V9i*J '*'*.>.*>c ~.7'f--^??;xzz^xi--* :>.*<.-_ and praying, toot, my friends, that when he reaches that state, the balmy breezes of the Pacific and the salubrious climate of California will soothe his perturbed spirit and assuage Ms anguished souL "Now, my friends, we will let him use denunciation and abuse. Thank God, the American causa I preach needs only the expression of the truth. As to Contemptible Quitters. "The other day at St Louis, la a frenzy of auger, Mr. Wilson said, 'Let them show how they will prove that, having gone Into an enterprise, they are not absolutely contemptible quitters if they do not see the game through.' Whut game, my friends 1 Your game? The game of the American people? Not at all "The American people play their game. They played It when they sent their sons abroad to the numDer of' 2,000.000 and these boys valiantly upheld the traditions and honor of this countrv. 'That was the American people's game, but It is not the American people's game to safeguard the territorial acquisitions of England or of France or of Italy or of Japan. And that is the ,game that Mr. Wilson speaks of and that Mr. Wilson plays today. "Now, the American people never have been quitters. They never have in any contest, either in their own behalf or in the behalf of humanity quit the game. They have ever seen It through. Mr. Wilson began his game at Paris, and let's see who quit in that game and who It was that forgot the American rule. "You remember, Just as I did, that he had certain celestial phrases, certain Idealistic statements and certain specified principles upon which he went across the water to play his game, and, my friends, I might say to you something that we learned long, long ago In the West. In our unregenerated day, before we were as civilised as you are here In this great state, there was a saying that ripened Into a proverb: 'Never sit In the other fellow's game.' The trouble with Mr. Wilson Is that he has been sitting In the other fellow's game. And he got there just exactly what a man always J*£_t£L3&llQJ!itR :J^ c a package before the war c a package during the war c a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! v*.-Wr> > * T « - ^ > * - •*"*-'* :¾¾¾¾ X'L weidi ruH&H mi muuet i ai t* fe Father's Little Joke. I wiifc absent from high school one day. The next dtiy I asked my father, who loves a joke, to write an excuse for me. He did so, and in my hurry 1 forgot to look at it before handing it to my Uacter^ Kbe. touk-UH?-m*tevJ,ead it, looked at me, and rood it again. I began to feel that something was j wrong. Finally she handed me the note. It read: "Please turn Betty over jtour checkered apron. She needs U." —Exchange. . i. Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezon* costs only a few cents. * r 'Si.., i *r -r£tF" vert permanently all a n n o "city ru nis point of view. Senator Hiram Johnson of California, delivering his second address on his speaking campaign in behalf of the senate reservatlonists, obtained from his audience definitely expressed agreement when he declared ; "If any single individual can be charged with the a4gb-cost «f living, that man is Woodrow Wilson." The senator devoted a large share of his speech to answering the president's charge that delay In ratification was sustaining the living cost. "He taxes the two months that the league and treaty have been before the American people and senate with the high cost of living," Senator Johnson said. "But he conveniently forgets the eight months he spent abroad, secretly pledging our resources and our man power to European and Asiatic governments, The living cost In December and January last were substantially the same as they are today. But he had neither the time nor inclination to deal with the problem then. "But now the president would frighten us Into Immediate ratiflca- . • • " • » . $ . T - With your fingers! Ton can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet A tiny bottle of "Freezone** costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly It stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without one bit jof pain or soreness. Truly! No hum* bug!—Adv. i " * •.;' Infallible Sign. "There goes another married man!" Said a girl in charge of a candy counter. "How do you know?" asked the cashier. "He used to buy a three-pound box of candy twice a week, and now he bays a half-pound once a month.* Trsce of Independence. ••There's one thing I've got to say tor the prodigal son," remarked Farm- «r~Oorntossel. —What's thatr «*H»> had the grit to walk back home Instead of telegraphin* for money." r • %•• ••-' 1¾ .v~ ".L, ' k?*» • .•* for Isfistf or Adult Writ* for Free Eye Book. w^u^ur-ucifu n;—irinftii thou.M.rju' people fought for more than an hour last night to enter the Auditorium theater ~to hear Senators Jonnson, Borah and McCormick reply to President Winn's defense of the League of Nations. Senator McCormick received cheers when he declared that while "the chief spokesman for America stood there (at the peace conference), his gaze enraptured by the sight, Lloyd George sat down in the cockpit and wrote the League of Nations." Senator Johnson declared that when the treaty finally did reach the senate «t was found not to be a "document responding to the idealistic phrases and altruistic doctrines," but "an instrument that spends our treasure and our blood for the maintenance of the British empire and the Japanese empire." Californlan Is Sarcastic. "I have followed, just as you havs doubtless followed," Mr. Johnson said, "the utterances of the president in his recent speaking tour. I read his opening sentence delivered at the city of Columbus when he said that be chafed at the confinement for so long a time at Washington. I felt, as I read that sentence, Just as you doubtless feci, wholly sympathetic for his enforced idleness in the rigors of the White House. "I felt Just as you doubtless felt, that the confinement In Washington, of which he complained, for a few days over a month had torn his soul and made his spirit rebel at the restraint put upon it. But I observed, my friends, that he is going to a state I am reasonably familiar with, and In which I waa born, and I am hoping open covenants of peace openly "arrived at. You and I echoed the sentiment. Alf America applauded. Ifflho quit. Who was the quitter? "We indorsed vociferously the freedom of the seas and the British lion growled. Who quit? "He talked, my friends, of adequate guarantees given and that armaments would be reduced. No armaments were ended. None will be reduced, ndmittedly, under the League of Nations. Somebody quit upon the reduction of armaments. "He spoke of a free, open minded, and absolutely impartial adjustment of all colonial states, and we all nodded In acquiescence. But there was nothing of that sort done. The American people didn't quit. Somebody else did. Self.Determination Forgotten. "He told us of the destruction of every arbitrary power that can separately and securely disturb the peace of the world. He never mentioned It again in Paris. The American people didn't quit. Somebody else did. He said, my friends, self-determination, self-determination for all the peoples •.. . . . ^ . - . - . ^ , . . _ . . , . , . . . . - - - ^ - - v . jlieved m ffiaY""d3cWH»r'~~'vVe-*ft "mw-f- - . r*-** ««^ win stand [ | behind yec f*>v> fr<»;;,..v **r ^r'" •"'• termination,' but he ieft it. The 'American people didn't quit. Who quit? "He said there can be no league or alliance or special covenants and understandings within the general and common family of the League of Nations, and then Clemenceau made a grimace and then we bad an offensive and defensive alliance with France brought to us. The American people didn't quit because they were behind him In his statement Somebody else was the quitter. "He said to us as he went abroad that no people can be forced to live under a sovereignty under which It does not wish to live. But Japan, with an immobile countenance, shook her head and the American people didn't quit but somebody else Quit" Picking Pockets to Poison Mind. Senator Borah declared the people's taxes during the last few years had been spent on propaganda dedicated to tell lug them how powerful the peo- | pie In power have been. "We have been picking our pockets,** be said, "to poison our minds.** Senator Borah opened his speech by saying he would attempt to discuss the question, as broadly as "a man can do who has a pigmy mind. "Now, our honored president has said in his appeal at Columbus, O* that if you have not time to read the treaty for yourselves, that he feels that yen are wnder obligation to take the view and construction of those who wrote the treaty,'* Senator Borah continued. ''That my friends, it seems to me, is open to legitimate objection. In the first place, there are no two men who helped to write the treaty that) now agree a* to what it means.H -* ti-ife.Axaw^-LAfrrjs; -jf^^AV-^:' -" V i r ^ ^ s * 1 ***** p&e»-Miajtsf.!<i- Nothing Doing There. Noiselessly, but with all his might, the buglar tugged away at the dressing table drawer. In vain. It refused to open. He tugged again. "Give it another jerk," said a voice behind him. The burglar turned. The owner of the^house was sitting up In bed and looking at him with an expression of the deepest interest on his face. "Jerk It again. There's a lot of valuable property In that drawer, but we haven't been able to open It since the damp weather began. If you can pull It out HI give you a handsome royalty on everything that's— But the burglar had disappeared through the window, taking part of -..,,..», ,.^>», v i m D<->«)i^w-tn'fl Wc^klv. An Apology, UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH BAD BREATH t V ** C U i v . the WiMauibvllle (N. D.} Item !« n bona fide apology, or only the work of the office humorist, It has originality: "We wish to apologize to Mrs. Orville Overholt 1¾ our paper last week we had as a headline 'Mrs. Overholt's Big Feet.' The word we ought to have used Is a French word, pronounced the same way, but spelled fete.* It means a celebration, and Is considered a very tony word." - y f ^ T v C^ ~*t6rt Back Given Out? Homework i» too hard for a woman who » hall sick, nervous and alwayi tired. But it keeps piling up, and gives weak kidneys no time to recover. If your back w lame and achy and your kidneys irregular; if you have "ofae spells," sick headaches, nervousness, alssiness and rheumatic pains, use Don*'* Kidney JHtyt. They have done wonders for thousands of won out women. A Michigan Case Mlufrrps.h y, Ja51m0e *M apMle. rSite,, -• BMauilcth .S. te. saMyaa-: c"aKmiden e0y¾ mt re oaundb l eI wfroams aa os~t eamdiyse raacbhlee Ia crwoasss mofyt ebna ckun tahbalet two orakt tendab outot mthye bwoeursee . ouMt yo f kiodrndeeyrs. Mswye llfeede t aanndd Ib asnudfs- afecrheeds farnodm d 1h esa sd -y. —., 1. I fett an run down, untiMl I t^oo k. „ J L'Sa iKl idthneey kiPdinlle*y. sTymhisp tommesd icainnde put me m the best of shape." Oat Paeafi at Any State, i>a asW DOAN'S %%* pomauauuni ca, BUFFALO. •.*. How can anyone with a sour, vaasy stomach, who la constantly b«lehlnf, b*a heartburn and »uff«ra from indigestion hava anything but a bad breath? All of theM stomach disorders mean just one thing— Aeid-Stomaeh. BATONIC, the wonderful new stomach remedy In pleasant tasting tablet form that you eat like a bit ot candy, brings quick relief from these stomach miseries. BATONIC sweetens the breath because It makes the stomach sweet, cool and comfortable. Try It for that nasty taste, congested throat and "heady feeling" after too much smoking. If neglected, Aetd-Btomach may causa yon a lot of serious trouble. It leads to nervousness, headaches, insomnia, melancholia, rheumatism, sciatica, heart trouble, ulcer and cancer of the stomach. It makes Its millions of victims weak and miserable, listless, lacking in energy, all tired out. It often brings about chronic invalidism, premature old age, a shortening of one's day*. You need the help that BATONIC can give you if you are not feeling as strong and well as you should. Ton will be surprised to see how much better you will feel just aa soon as you bagln taking this wonderful stomach remedy. Oat a big (0 cant box from your druggist today. He will retort your money if yon ara not satisfied. EATON IC JHIND levees, see., seeoe all s wajktag-. Corns. OaV •f e•e—i,sa. aakwexs . wseaelekei nagil e pasayn. , Uenes.ubrre sm ocaooiamlreffroo rrattt ttUoo ntthah*ee i gistt. Hlseos Chawlsal Works. *aisangin.S.T. Michigan Fruit aHeek asH Parst Lnweto eaeap and en easy tenaa. Man and book of vtewa free, ft. •> THORPS, Owner, 46 X. 4Sa S*., Vew TorkOHy : Heme Treatment for -the Feet. Guaranteed to cure corns, callouses, aehlng and swollen fe«t $1.60 by malL DR. BBLLD OOSft, Room «00 Bank Italy Bldg., freeae. Cat W. N. U* DETROIT, NO. 39-1919» '^^t&te*&# \ v .••Mini**- ;':*) *«*%!*( *m 1¾ 7'j&$.r., wr ".W'ww, < - ^ ^ ^ .-¾¾¾ •2*3 PINCKNEY DISPATCH '«aw ^£&fc. £— »* " a ^ i ^ c Reed City—B. F. Jones, of Lansing, and A. D. Jones, cousino of this place, met for the first time In 50 yean. The latter recognized the former by a picture that had been tent him. Ooldwater—Wages for 29 years, at $€ a week, totaling $9,164, are asked by Mrs. Ida Mldgley from the estate of her mother, Mrs, Jane Crawbager, Those will gives Mrs. Mldgley only a life Interest Carleton—Thoa, Clancy, owner Of a repair thop, was lured from bis home to repair a tire. When in a lonely place the guide was Joined by five other men, who robbed Clancy of $25 and emptied a pail of paint on his head. Bay City—The sugar beet crop in Bay County is reaching maturity much earlier than usual and sugar factories are making preparations to begin their campaigns earlier than in the last few years. The crop Is said to be good. Mt Clemens—According to reports here, owners of the Vandenburgh farm, six miles/north of the city, have discovered petroleum on their land. Land adjacent to the Vandenburgh farm has been bought by Detroit men, who will sink test wells. Grand Rapids—The state convention of the American Legion will be held at Grand Rapids, October 13-15. All ex-service men of the world war are Invited to this gather!::-, r^rdiess of whether they are members of the legion. Among the speakers expected is Theodore Roosevelt Hillsdale—Arlo Clement, a farmer, 41 years old, residing between Hudson and Pittsford, Hillsdale county, was found "dead in a field on his farm when his wife went in search of him. A bull which had been showing signs of temper had evidently attacked him. His body was badly mutilated. uuiry into food prices several days, have testified In substance, according to Assistant Prosecutor Allan P. Cox, that 14 cents to 17 cents a pound is the price being paid for beef generally by Detroit market men. Redford—Mrs. Dolly Anton, of Millord, died on tbe way to Receiving hospital after being Injured in an automobile accident on Grand River avenue -in Redford. Mrs. Anton, with her' daughter, Elizabeth, 15, was on her way to visit friends In Detroit when the automobile in which she wai riding turned over and fell into a ditch. Detroit—Louis Zellman, proprietor of a jewelry store at 236 Randolph street, petitioned Justice Marschner for an order to restrain Mayor Couzens from refusing him a jewelry license under the new city ordinance framed to eliminate fake jewelry auctioneers. His place is closed now, he says, because the Mayor refuted _hiin a license. Kalamazoo—"By scaling down the property investment account of the railroads from 20 billions of dollars to Bay City—Herman Kortals, 70 ye*r» old, of Merrltt township, dropped dead while plowing on his farm. Kalamazoo—Mrs. Martha Blakett Morley, 70 years old, died in the house in which she had lived for 68 years. Petoskey—Clay B. Call, former prosecuting attorney and probate judge, was gored by a bull at his farm near Mason. Owosso—Ralph Slacoe, returned soldier, who escaped wounds In hard fighting overseas, waa seriously hurt when hit by an automobile while riding a bicycle. Carson City—The Caxaon City Produce Co. has begun the'erection of a new cold storage plant here. The cold storage rooms will have a capacity of 4.000 caaes of eggs. Lansing—The Reo Automobile Co. has a co-operative store In operation at its plant here. Employes save from 10 to 80 per cent in their purchases, according to reports. Berrien Springs—Neil Patterson, 8 years old, fell down the front steps of the schoolhouse while the children were marching out in a fire drill and broke his right arm. Strugla—Little Vera Rosin, 6 years old, was accidentally shot by her brother, who was playing with a gun. The bullet entered her right shoulder and passed through the lung. Holland—Farmers in the neighborhood of Fennville and Saugatuck are being robbed of their apples. Fruit stealing by automobile parties in large and small quantities la becoming serious. Kalamazoo—Josephine Demore, who reii ill with meningitiB just after she recovered from critical injuries BUS. talned when a cow gored her July 19, died on her sixth birthday anniversary. Kalamazoo—There is no such thing as too much pep, but too much ginger is a costly thing, as William Graham found, when he had to "shell out" $10 after he pleaded guilty to a "ginger jag." Mt. Clemens—Surgeons have re. An Irish Opinion. During March, 1018, we were camped ra northern France. It was the rainy season, and our clothes were always damp. One morniug a big Irishman, as he thuiuped the water from his hobnails, said in n husky voice: "If a guy dpin't get pneumonia here there is something the matter with his lungs!" —Everybody's Magazine. t How's Thli ? We offer that cann fotttO .oeb ef orc uarneyd cabsey ofH cAatLaLrr'Sh CAHTAALRLR'SH C MATEADRICRIHN EM. EDICINE U tak- oenn itnhteer Mnaulclyo uasn Sdu arcfatace sth roofu tghhe tShyes tBemloo. d PSorlidce b7y5c .d rTuegsgtiismtso nfoiarls o fvreere .f orty years. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Burmese Progressing. Among the successful candidates for a degree in 1918 appears the name of Ina Thein, the first Burmese lady to obtain the distinction. L-wrv'.'-^ i n . ;?V 0LD7AGE STARTS WITH YOUR KIDNEYS • . • * > » m ^r- Science says that old age begins with weakened kidneys and digestive organs. This being true, it is easy to believe that by keeping the kidneys and digestive organs cleansed and in proper working order old age can be deferred and life prolonged far beyond that enjoyed by the average person, i t ' For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Baarlem (Ml has been relieving the weaknesses and disability due to advancing years. It is a standard old-time home remedy and needs no introduction. GOLD MEDAL, Haarlem Oil is inclosed in odorless, tasteless capsules containing about 5 drops each. Take them as you would a pill, with a swallow of water. • Jbo oil stimulates the kidney The Reason. "Not every one is successful motion-picture work." "Oh, that takes reel acting." In action and enables the organs to throw eff the poisons which cause premature old age. New life and strength increase as you continue the treatment. When completely restored continue takinga capsule or two each day. GOLD MED* AL Haarlem Oil Capsule* will keep yon in health and vigor and prevent a return of the disease. Do not wait until old age or disease have settled down for good. At tbe first sign that your kidney* are not working Eroperly, go to your druggist and get a ox of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Money refunded if they do not help you. Three sires. But'remember to ask for the original imported GOLD MKDAL brand. In sealed packages. A Souvenir Fiend. Windsor Magazine—"She held out her hand and the young man took it and departed."—Boston Transcript. Jet Contents 15 Fluid Dx Children Cry For 9oo DROPS ALGOHOL-3PBR GlWt siniu^thaloodbyBe^UI M A M S (»UU>«t: Thereby ftomottn$IHfe^ (^erfttta«ssandRe<C^ MneraLNSTKARCOTic SSS^A^i •+UV ~— =»».^r» i»<^K£a*5KSi&SBa**>*ff -¾ iri& What Ms CASTOR IA Castotia is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it lias been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feyerishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. ••£*&•] r **,*. ~ -, r«,« -.-rrEg^nr—it,-ara w - i m r : " r - i a m T C ' . - i ' i T - i i « ? ^ s K ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ a i * ^ * ^ ~ « i ^«w«*;*f^ffl;*u^?S$F38 \'arm^r^m^amt1^^^ ^r^^^i *.*s-*v* ^¾. v.^.ig^.;a-» v ^ ^ ^ a J S v ? . / ^ ^ ^ £ •Y%"*m*i.,%\ik m " ' » • * • • -mw- PP*B - ^ ^ . - ^ - _ - . er. The child swallowed the open pin several <weeks ago. Detroit—Detroit police dealt with 51,- 135 violations of traffic regulations during the period between April**l, 1918, and July 31( 1919, according to tabulated reports filed with Deputy ComnriBBioner George A. Walter*. Carland—The young Bon of a tenant on the farm of William Scott having seen his father burn stubble, put a match to a stack of rye straw near the barn, burning the stack, barn | and $1,600 worth of hay and grain. Coldwater—Declaring he was an apostle and ought to ride free, a man who was riding on a New York Central train was put off by Henry King, Branch Circuit Court stenographer, when the conductor was unable to handle him. Caro—Kathryn Tappan, 13 years old, of Grand Rapids, was Injured in an automobile accident near this city. The car in which she was riding was hit by another, throwing the first car [ into the ditch. Miss Tappan's right leg was broken. • e * - < . , J J „ » „ ^ , i lacSiflufe Si^nsWL01 Al'll"n«»i r , *;., t Vi-s J5Dosi-^J3 Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper, to Use For Over JO Years The Kind You Have Always Bought T H I O I N T A U R C O M P A N Y , N t W V O R K C I T Y , fart A savin? tn th<* n*nniA of aimrox* I nnntafi foreljrn snarsr s«d bpet workers , V ^ - - ^ to itsi author, Glenn E. Plumb, who addressed a mass meeting at the state armory here. Detroit—The Plumb plan for railroad ownership and operation was characterized as tha. entering wedge ol a well developed plan for the nationalization of commerce and Industry in the United States—"practically a repetition of the soviet government in Russia," said L. C. Boyle, of Washington, D. C, general counsel for the National Retail Lumber Dealers' association, in an address here. Albion—The thrw-story Singer ft Son's furniture store, whose stock waa damaged over 110.000 worth from water in a fire in the Bslow block, next door, Aug. 31. completely cbUapaed when a portion of the fourth-story wall of the "Eslow building crashed over upon it. The roof, three floors and the large furniture stock fell through Into the basement, leaving only the brick walls standing. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stager and Paul Burns, in the build- 1¾ at the tima, narrowly escaped by a rear doof. Benton Harbor—Abraham Getz, 66, Michigan's only leper, is dead, after three years of intense and pitiful suffering. The case hat attracted wide attention, aa the rictlm tried to conceal his affliction. That he was not allowed to spread the contagion waa due to prompt sctton on the part of Dr E R. Taylor, now city health office*, who tUacovered the caae two yean ago while terrta* on the draft exemption board. Oeti came to aak exemption for one of hie tone, tad Dr. Taylor noted his oonditton, mediate raise of *5 an acre for the care of beets was given them. They represent almost every European nationality. Paw Paw—Ralph Dobson, Hamilton Township farmer, drove his horse and buggy over an embankment into eight feet of water in the river, but succeeded in saving his wife and two small children. The accident happened at a point where a bridge had been removed by a dredge crew. Three Rivers—The savings of a lifetime were lost when fire destroyed the home of John Cunkie. The family had only recently paid the last installment on the house. George Jackson, fire chief, has filed a complaint, with the city commission, charging the telephone company with failure to. notify the department promptly. Mt. Clemens—A bill authorizing the Secretary of War to donate two field pieces, captured by the American Army from the Germans, to Mt. Clemens, has been introduced by Hep. LOUIB C. Cramton. The bill orders that if the German guns can not be obtained, the town be given two cannon which were used by the Tanks. Albion—Willie Hartman, 13 yean old, wrote a note saying he waa going away to "start life all over again," loft it where his slater, with whom he lived, would read it, and disappeared. ( A few days later he was caught by the police for the third time. He was robbing the bakery of E. M. Mounter. Under pressure, he admitted that he wae tender of & "robber band,1* and led officers to the hiding place of an lm Ijofitiff 0tte <* loot. r^OOD IDEA! ^-^ Open your LuckyStrikepackage this way-tear off part of the top only. Protects the Lucky Strike cigarette—a cigarette made of that delicious real* Bur- Icy tobacco. _ It's toasted* • - ; * . Q/J Guaranteed by • « ' -K" mm m - i , ~ a u •* V • • * 4. \ ;•*• V w ^ - ^ * •I -pr Reasonable Prices In Pinckney w e e k ' s p r o v i s i o n s — o n e week with M . n c , - n r D e n M A I U A T T C D a n o t h e r — w e a r e c o n v i n c e d y o u r ^ 0 6 , T P £ R S U N A L W A I , t K m o n e y will g o c o n s i d e r a b l y far- Y o u t h L l k e I y t 0 H a v e Hard Time Ex. t h e r i n ' P i u c k u e y . plaining to Fiancee the Facts About That Food Slogan. JOKE ON CONFIDENCE MAN • # * - : • * "ffi With prices for all living commodities climbiug higher and still : higher, soinetinjeti dissatisfaction ! is heard regarding prices herp, \ The Dispatch has investigated' *he question whether or not prices, are higher here than elsewhere.! and the result is decidly in favor of Pinckney. j Nearly every Saturday people come here frtm Howell and other nearby towns to buy goods. They are careful buyers and economical Transaction That at First Glance Looked Like a Good Thing DidVt Pay Expected Dividends. "The action of the authorities in slumping encouragements to thrift and saving on the outside of the letters scut tltfough the mails," said Victor Johnson, a young Australian wool merchant, in an interview at Washington, A simple-faced "though highly laudible, may have youth shambled ^ ^ . , aloiv currylu» in B ( " u e t i l n < i s regrettable . consequences, his hand a packet * c a u c i t f o u / f r , o m m * °,w n ^ ^ . A friend of mine, an impressionable young man, was very much in love With a lady to whom he addressed a letter full of poetic feeling. To his to~ the* effectthat S r e a t surprise it was returned to him it contained $100. ! unopened by the lady,' who, I may re- Struck with the m a r k » weighs a respectable number of which was sealed and addressed, wij£h an inscription in the corner sheepish look of P ° u n ( l s avoirdupois, with a note that , the man, a passer-by asked him what j s h e d j d n o t l i k e Personal references ID m a k i n g a d o l l a r go a s far as h e was looking for. By way of reply i o n t n e outside of her correspondence the countryman held out t h e packet j T n e y ° u n S m a n > greatly puzzled, reand requested him to read the ad- j garded the letter, which he had taken dress, as he had forgotten it, and was c a r e t o inscribe on the very finest statutable- to read himself. possible these days of top prices. There's a reason why these people do a large percentage of their trading here, and you don't have r*o be an extra good guesser to give the right answer to the conundrum. | The messenger appeared satisfied a| j ^er'" having accomplished his mission, and tionery procurable, and found stamped In a tone of pleasurable surprise tlie across it in glaring letters EAT LESS. other replied: Food will win the war.' This the lady "By Jove, the parcel is for me! I had regarded as a personal reproach Grapes, Grapes, Grapes j d i " E a t i n g G r a p e s r e a d y n e x t week. H. G. S W A R T H O U T • TTa-~ have been expecting it ever so long!" and had indignantly returned the le. ti rv\ spot. At a session of said Court held at the The new owner of the parcel at once Probate Office in the city of Howell in M Si retired to a dark corner to examine his treasure; he found nothing but a couple of sheets of printed paper, and in the middle a white label with the single word—"Sold." T h i s week a g e n t l e m a n who j added that he wanted half a dollar for , S t a t e o f Michigan, the Probate Court d o e s a g r e a t deal of b u y i n g for a | his trouble, which was paid on the for the county of Livingston, large public State institution was in Pinckney. In his position it is necessary to know prices and values thoroughly as he daily buys quantities of goods of all kinds This man informed this paper that prices for household necessities average considerably lower than the same class of goods can be bought for in nearby towns. A careful comparison cf qual A said county on the 5th day of September, A, D. 1919. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of CHARLOTTE GILCHRIST, Deceased ... ... „ . . , _. ! W.P. VanWinkle having filed in said Was ^ r o n g Kind of Flour. < said court her petition, praying for li- Baking foot powder, Canadian army cense to sell the interest of said escooks made it into pastry of all kinds, tate *n certain real estate described Tlie cooks at a camp in France lately : therein, had a sudden windfall in the shape of I t is ordered, that the 4th dav of an unexpected ton of white flour. They October A. D. 1919, at ten o'clock in worked that flour for all it was worth, forenoon, at said probate office, be and i t i e s a n d p r i c e s will c o n v i n c e y o u ' Some of ir went into bread, more of it 19 hereby appointed for hearing said that it is a waste of gasoline and) w e n t l n t 0 Pios- A n a when these ap- p e t ! t l o n : . . , , , * peared for use the reputation of the 'i ]l ^. f u r i h * r ? r d e r e d ' that public t i m e t o Visit o t h e r t o w n s expect- c o o k s w a s m a d 0 < B u t b e f o r e e v e n a notice thereof be given by publication L i i- a • iL i.J ,. ~. i i J u . i ^ of a copy oi this order, once each week lDg t o g e t b e t t e r p r i c e s t h a n a t t sample could be taken an angry offl- for three successive weeks previous to h o m e for e q u a l l y g o o d s ' { c e r s t o r m c d t h e c a r a P kitchen to de- Baici day of hearing, in the Pinckney • r p u - . ' , | mand the life blood of the men who Dispatch, a newspaner printed and ciri n e r e a r e t u n e s w u e a o n e , n a c i i a i d l l l i c i t hands on a ton of foot ciliated in said county. JS I You Will Enjoy I [ Life More | |"if you h a v e a phonograph in your home | | and that enjo^ mewf will be intensified | = if the instrfftnent is the § '^ZSSILZZZ^ «"m4; ':--^^ fj-'^^jri.^y^:-,^-^ 4iGiiiiiggah&iiitit*&<i4M^LJ2!S!S^^ T""~ •wwv*www**»mwf|^*»?m%»wivw ^ , II i t « i = &! -s- PHONOGRAPH # - .W" -vr The Things About a Maxwell You Remember 1. I t runs endless mileage. a iniehtv distance. «>.' u iJ't'uit (A tut. t;i»i.ii blrt>p.. 4. I t s t i n s seem to last foiever, 5, Its upkeep never makes you poor. (j. I t never wobbles or creaks in old age. 7. If yen keep two or three other cars yon'11 drive your Maxwell twice as often as any of the others. 8. I t is never thirsty for oil. 9. Your neighbor and your banker respect your motor car judgment, 10 When you part with it, it's iike parting with a life-long friend. I Hear these latest OkeH records? I | Will play them for you whenever yoif come in | | 1127 S i m p l i c i t y Whistling solo with orchestra j§ = Dorothy Lee. Accompaniment by Sybil Sander- = E son Fagan. 5 n S u n d o w n i n B i r d l a n d Duet. 2 E Tenor solo with whistling obligate. Harry Mc- E E Claskey-Sybil Sanderson Fagan, = I 1195 T b e, R e d L t n i c n ^ H . i i . c Keel 1 ^ r t c m - F i s h e r | E Baritone, with orchestra Joe Phillips = I I'm F o r e v e r B l o w i n g B u b b l e s Kcnirovin and 1 = Kcllette. Tenor duct with orchestra. = 1 1200 A f t e r A H ^ Callahan and Roberts 1 r Iox trot, inhtrtTKicntal Louisiana 5 ja/z orchestra = • ' . . . . " • " ' - ' - s . ^ . - . _ * - ^ , , — 2 -I'.T.*..*. LI., "J-.- ^ " ^ - -": ' -~ '~': 7 ' - ^ -rv~v—=sTrimr 0tn.»OHrnr ^ " y •* 01 A . * *.,'. o t - J " » ' M -^rt-rrr i ^ r i ~ -;-- N o w . Vocal trio with orchestra Sterling Trio = S a l v a t i o n L a s s i e o f Mi n e Tenor with orchcst:ir a = E Call at my home and hear any of the Starr styles. I Or better still, call Phone Xo. 39 and ask to have one brought = to your home without obligation. I C o n v e n i e n t t e r m s if desired f P. H. S W A R T H O U T :||IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII llllllllllllltMllllllllllll 1 1 . MAX LBDWIDGE / - *'• * . • • » E G G S POULTRY YBAI> H i g h e s t [ P r i c e s P a i d Eggs received every'week d i y . Poultry and "veal received c\orv.\Vedncsd'iy morning at the residence of John C Dinkel. V. G- . . i L/liMT VJ 7 \ '^X^^T'^P'-^^' * T* **» l •jMl^^^-A^- '^^J.^^>'<^ &. .&^ -^ '1^ ' - : ^ ; , fWrWT< •;- ; T«!*Tr *-*> V " ,»•»*• I' ;V. '."-" ^¾ J;*M r ; • • • ! * & Qrand Truirk Time Table For the convenience of our reaiifcii •grains E a s t W a i n s Wesi j(0. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. n. /lo. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 4 8 - 9 : ¾ a.rn „ Ann Arboi "Railroad Leaves L a k t l a n d N o r t h South 9 52 A. M. 10 46 A. M 12 36 P . M. Motor Car 1 '16 P. M 6 17 P . M. 4 41 P. M inckney Dftpatch (:;AT/»RhHAL DEAFNESS •-nr« red H* the Poetofliceat Find' CAMOf BE CUR£D ••v, Midi., ad Sei-oud Class Matt*. LINCOLN F. SffllTH PUBLISHER ^ H.tf.SIGLfcR, M. 1>. C. L. SIGLER,M.D. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phy*iciuas and Surgeuns All calls promptly attended day or night. Office ua Main to at. % % \ t iil.»scnjjli«»ii, $1.2<> a Year in Advauc A '< venisinj; rales nnule knowu ON p'J1 iI'Mt inn. l';i)(!b el' Thanks, til'ty cents. Kehi/iuiinns of ConduJence, one dollar. Ix)cid Notices, in Local columns nve eut per line per tacli insertion. AJ1 matter intended to bentrtir the pergonal or business interest of any individtial will be published at regular adyertiseng rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and^piarriage notices are .published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of tive cents per iine. {LOCAL AND GENERAL! w ^ ^ w W P W W M i w v ^ i w w V w w w W * » w w w I local r,j i -.eh the- ( I here is or. P I N C K N E Y -:- MICHIGAN | I • Attorney at Law HOWELL, -' MICH. EI 0 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shehan and son Harlow and Mrs. M, Lavey and so..s Adrian and Lorenzo spent Sunday in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Teeple and Mr. E. D. D r e w r y of Howell motored t o D e - troit Sunday. Mr. J a s . Doyle and d a u g h t e r Mary, Mrs. Irvin Kennedy and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy were Lansing visitors Sunday. Hazen Smith of Detroit spent t h e week end here. Mrs. Wilbur Eisle of Pontiac spent Sunday a t the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell. Walter.Cook and W a l t e r Mercer of Pontiac spent Sunday h e r e , Mrs. Fred Fwnrthout' of n e t r o i * wan in town one day last w e e k . Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Monks, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Tiplady and Miss Locklen were Sunday g u e s t s of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris Sunday. J u d g e John Thomas, Mrs. Thomas and Miss Martha Thomas of Ann Arbor the home of H e n r y H a r r i s • - riieoy. L »>'. a n jnf)L-N.. . in i n « o t t h e i t h'S rftbe j.-" *V !• i n g .>oti!:ii oi '. pji.s, a.-i ihev caii'io'. G j;ot tioi. of t h e t -ir. v. ,\', to ;. i.:.'f c i t a i rhai • ,'S by a c n s u t u ' iiwuil ,'! * I iH<NiiieSc» is c Used • in iric-i of the m'.'Coufc tJirbian Tube W bi'Xi nied ycu have M rurni; perfect heaiing, and when ic is e n ' i n y closed deafness is t h e result. U n l i s s t h e inflammation can be rtduced and this tube restored t o i t s normal condition, heaiing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness a r e caused by c a t a r r h , which is an inflamed condition of t h e mucous surfaces. H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine acta thru the blood on t h e mucous surfaces of the system. ~ We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness t h a t cannot be cured by Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine. Circulars free. All druggists, 75c. F . J . C H E N E Y & CO., T o l e d o , 0 . toFMt^^tovtowMtftr;*^ ~~*i.~#w*' ' . - * .-„.-..—«» - .-——~ -:---:- visited at Married a t Howell, Wednesday, September 17, 1919; Mr. R. D . Roche a n d Miss Cora P e r r y , of Howeih Mrs. H. W. Crcfoot was a J a c k s o n visitor hist Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E . S w a r t h o u t spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ward S w a r t h o u t of J a c k s o n . T h e Misses Joey and Sadie HarriB were Detroit visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Dinkel were in Ann A r b o r Saturday. Henry Montrey of P e t e r s b u r g spent Sunday with Pinekney friends, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cv.verly oi Howell v'isit-.'d Pinckney^friendd Thursday evening. Dr. Will Erwin of Howell w a s a Pinekney caller Tuesday. Mrs. Grace Wallace and Mrs. E . Mercer of Detroit were over Sunday visitors a t the home of Chas. Reason. Dr. H. F . Sigler and grandson Hollis were Lansing visitors last Friday. Mrs. Dr. H. F . Sigler, who h a s been visit:ng Rev. and Mrs. Sutherland a t Whitehall r e t u r n e d Wednesday e v e n r K Mrs. Sigler also visited friends in K a U - We Are Ready to Supply You' * With the Following SCHOOL SUPPLIES School^BooLs Rulers Tablets Pencils Erasers Paints Drawing Books Drawing Pencils | . Slates Slate Pencils Crayolas Colored Pencils Compasses Pens Penholders Ink Pencil boxes f.yM <m \ U. M. Ingersoll r r "Once A Trial—Always'Nyal" . . . / a Cash and highest price paid for eggs and pouHrv delivered at our ponltry plant- Will take in eggs six days of the week and poultry on Wednesdays. Soliciting ydir patronage, ; ^ % i -w. E. FARNAM, AS-^t'-^'flriVt***** ' «^«B»«1&-«W, i - . - r • " , • y"ti*ft-—• wi^r <—^TiriMwnMMnnifc"*riWrTf"iTiirf PV\ "*** J ,C J.: GLASGOW BROTHERS V ^ NnTcn rnn cri • iwr< M~P r n n n pfinn^ THFuP ^ i * "mil (.iRR***— NOTED FOR SF-LJNG tiifif"jffiVt ^^~T^' - - ^ - ^ ^^?x=£r$Lzzzxz2d&S^3L}^^^^ ^ K - S J i ^ i i - ^ k ^ j M ^ ^ 1» JXyni!»MJI— 'in I •11 w. W W R<»'^orirf io n i ftf\rr\o fnr 'f v-cri ititTj itf t;"i"ti'rtc-i ttl \fn :^11:5.^11 v J l V i ' XlTSifc"! w The Pincki-^y Bank -wy * ~~~ P Mr. and Mrs. E. F a r n a m are taking a short vacation out of town. Mr. Irvin Campbell visited his parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Campbell t h e firtt of the week. Mr. Frank Battle who has been e m . Does a Conservative Banking BuBinesB. :- :: Paid 3 p e r cent on all Time I^eposits P i n e k n e y G. W. TEEPLt Mich. ..1...1 •'•• "ployed on the Marion Reason farm for over a year has left his work there and has moved his family to Pinekney. Mr. Battle, who Is a machinist, intends to work in Detroit this winter. The drawing business h a s changed hands again. Mr. Wayne Bennett sold to Mr. Chas. Cain, who has moved his family into the Bullis house. Miss Ma^eJ Tripp, who has been visiting her uncle, Mr. John Chalker and other friends returned to h e r home in Jackson last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs.] C. V. VanWinkle and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark, who a r e on an auto trip touring t h e western p a r t of the s t a t e w e r e in Charlevoix last Saturday and report an enjoyable trip. They expected to go from Cliarlevoix to Pctoskey» E. J . Bowers and wife and daughter t h e home in Lansing. Mr. W a l t e r Mercer, who h a s been working in Pontiac during the vacation has returned to his home here. H e expects to attend the Ann Arbor university this fall. —-The circuit court tsonvoneout Howell n e x t Monday. There will be no cases fo: juries a t this term of court. Mr. Joseph Placeway of Howell, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo, W r i g h t near Howell, is reported seriously il! with blood poisining. Miss Inez Dyer, who has been spending the past few weeks a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy, r e t u r n e d to her home in Lansing Sunday. Miss Maude Smith of Brooklyn, Mich, is visiting a t the home of L. E. Richards. Mrs. B. Sutton of Flushing and Mrs. Baiiey of Montrose visited Mrj. D. F . E w e r , it being her birthday. H a r r y and E. McHenry and Mr. Will Dunning made the trip to Pleasant L i k e , Ind,, t h e home of the McHenry brothers, last Sunday. s We Carry a Complete Line of Suits for Women and Misses V f „ - - . J * * 1 , s~i mt MS 1 U !. NORMAN REASON A U C T I O N E E R PINCKNBY An exceptionally wide knowl edge of values, years of successful salesmanship, and careful study of A . . . . , . * » - : . V ! « M . : i ,nm-J„Jg- 4(1. . . - ^ A w o n a _ o n r f J wife of itviivii *»<->U*' »•.--^-. 1 .. - , , Mrs. Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. W m . D a r r o w J r . a r e packing their household goods preparatory t o moving t o Nashville, Mich, w h e r e Mr. Darrow has secured a position. They expect to move the first of next week. Mr. R. Docking of F e r r y , Mich., and _„ 4 . Mr. John Bradley and daughter, M r s . t h e s p e c i a l t y of r n r a l a u c t i o n e e r i n g ; Mina Downs visited Mr. andMrs. J a m e s h a v e r e s u l t e d i n s u c c e s s f r o m t h e f Docking last week; v e r y first s a l e c o n d u c t e d b v h i m , 1 Mrs. M. Randall is on the si. k list. I a n d t h e ' l a r g e n u m b e r of s a l e s a l - | Mr. Geo. Martin of Howell is > p e n d - j i i ' u r 11 „-,•-; -f'mrt ,-MQ ing a few days of his vacation a t t h e r e a d y h e l d f o r w e l l s a t i . h e d C U 5 - i hcfme o f h i 9 ^ o t h e r ) M r s . E . M a r t i n . t o m t r s a r e t h e b e s t r e c o m m e n d * . - , M r g > D r M r a n d M r 3 - G e 0 , w . ' Teeple, r e t u r n e d t o her home a t H a v e r - hill, Mass. Mrs. B r y a n t was accompanied by Mrs. Teeple, who will remain a t Haverhill for a s h o r t visit. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot is visiting relatives a t Saline. Mrs. Fred B«nz of Ann Arbor w a s a - "i I •-• I son wirtcii was held a t Sumi l}ake, Mich # • •» *• ** :•,•: # • j . : • • i.t :,: • , • :.: * » *•.>• ** •*,•* *»•• *%. ** • # : : : : : : it *.• at Moderate Prices N e w W o o l P l a i d s J $ 1 5 t o - * 2 5 Smartly tailored skirls of Woolen Plaids A number of styles to choose from Values that are only to be obtained here G e o r g e t t e B l o u s e s Ir? U n u s u a l l y G o o d Q u a l i t y ^ 7 . 5 0 V a l u e * f o r $ 5 . 0 0 Values in this lot cannot be equalled In all the wanted shades l^TLl wnWfWflftfmmfrwrvi sixty days. NOTICE I have accepted the agency for t h e I . E . Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Nurseymen of Monroe, Mich. I a m their licensed , a g e n t h e r e . This isjthe oldest, largest, \ g u e s t a t the home of Dr. C. L. Sigler a n d best nursery tn Michigan. They < several dava last weeK. p u t out nothing but A. I. stock a n d do no s u b s t i t u t i n g . T h e ^ m p u t a t i o n for h o n e s t dtralin:' :-• " o.-y uiVfl. Sloe': s h i r . . . " ' ' - : •• " • » '••'•'*' < c ^ " ' throL.^.: fr.^ii as i>. v,(/c\,i be '/.it a s h o r t time on the road. Will be glati .to give quotations on all kiiid.4 c^ fruit t r e e s and shrubbery. ^ F \ S. H u r l b e r t A d v . Pinekney> Mich. C'arence Alley and family of Dexter vv Mr.. C. L cal. i i i T i u r \> :i Detroit Fri- >Wt]7imifflf7Mf[g\ WEBSTER'S | NEW INTERNATIONAL D I C T I O N A R Y contains a clear, accurate, final answer. I t is a n indispensable self-help t o success. Hundreds of thousands of people in all walks of life use, profit from, and enjoy thia vast fund of information. Are You Equipped to Win ? The onlv dictionary with the new divided nafte, characterized "A Stroke of G«nJus." Type matter Is equivalent to that of a 15-volumo encyclopedia. RE8ULAR and INClA-PAPErt Editions. V/piTE for So-cimen P«;£?. r.lustrn- Ur.ns. etc. FR-'IE, a ^'- oi i?.x;kci n^aos il' y; . rr.cr.w. :n V.'-.J P^r-''- <- ... • t <. • -- - ^. >• n . t»"<«> ; i i . : . i i i:'; r ;*i i ; TH: R> % DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the- use of these tablets after yem of suffering. Price 25 cents per !:-'.>!?, »-.';vr- Ua,-. Dr. C, 1 •. Si;.;lt-r and wife attrr. \6 the funu-nl 01 Mi.-'.., Ifester U^z-2 of "Lincing Sunday. I . * # • v ^ • ' • • - * > ! \-iil : ^ >!/ *; • . » ,.>f,W1. ¾ **.- rV"' ^ V . : t > ^ " . Tr**"?A* 5r.V^>"-ri &i • * & • . ; • / - $ t f # ::^*5Wyt-3? **%» > & ^ i*,; Z'frZff**?: &>•> •&?. m • < - • .?• • > : . • < - , - 1 , . - • ; - * ' • • • • V l - ^ # - - 1 • * * - . * ! # * • • < ' • • . , • . ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH > * ,¾ Mi. 11 , ^ 1 ½ : . $ $ • • > BOSTON POLICE ARE LOCKED OUT PROPOSAL OF MEN TO GO BACK TO WORK T U R N E D DOWN BY AUTHORITIES. NEW FORCE TO BE RECRUITED Entire Militia of Massachusetts, Over 6,000 Men, Were Called Out to Maintain Order. •fr . . . * # • • • ' > ' * * i Boston—Police Commissioner Curtis shut the doors of the police department In the face of the striking police- 'men by announcing that he would not reinstate the men who had abandoned their posts. He made it known that rhe would proceed at once to build up a new force. Governor Coolidge and Attorney General Bruce Wyman supported the stand taken by the commissioner. The commissioner's action followed the strikers' acceptance of the suggestion of President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, that they return to work without demanding immediate union recognition, but without relinquishing any of their claims. SMgsggH Guardsmen Patrol City. Boston—With Governor Coolidge as commander in chief of the state's forces, in complete charge of the situation, the city last Friday took on a .war-like appearance. Machine pin? were mounted at police headquarters And troopers, wearing "tin hats" by •toder of Adjutant-General Stevens, patrolled the streets. The order followed injury to several soldiers by flying missiles. The entire militia of the state of Massachusetts, about 6,000 men, were called out when the policemen struck. Several hundred civilians were also .«jttaBk^atf»fffcaBaQsgjga: TRAILS PRESIDENT OVER COUNTRY, FIGHTING LEAGUE UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS I D not Australians to Study U. S. Farming. New York.—One hundred picked Australian soldiers, who will take the course in farming at the University of California, have arrived. Bourbon Prince to Sell Butter. Paris.—To show he is really a patriot, Prince Louis, ^f Bourbon, pretender to the French throne, has just entered the butter trade in this city. He says he will fight profiteering, and if he can reduce the cost of butter he will feel he has done his bit for the people. Boohe Quna Thrown Into River. London—Two German machine guns which have been presented to Farnham, Surrey, were removed from the recreation ground and pitched into the river. The citizens object vigorously to such exhibits. They want no Ger* man guns. 3ENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON. Senator Hiram Johnson, one of the chief opposers of the League of Nations and peace treaty, who is following President Wilson in his speaking tour through the west. U. & OPENS STORE IN DETROIT $10,000 Gold Sword For Pershing. Washington.—Congress was asked to vote 110,000 to purchase a gold sword of honor for Gen. Pershing. In the same bill was a joint resolution by the Senate and House thanking Gen. Pershing in the name of Congress and on behalf of the people, for his "Faithful and valiant services t? the country during the war." Surplus Supplies te Be Sold to Public Below Cost. Detroit- A largo department Btore, which, it is claimed, will effect a saving to the consumer of from 50 to 200 per cent.which begins business with an initial stock of surplus army food and other supplies valued at 11,000,000 and will employ a staff of 200 clerks, is to be opened in Detroit by the United States government next week. It will be one of a chain of five tllajclv onerafaH, Tha others. Drug Ring Raided, $100,000 Seized. New York.—Eight men were arrested and habit-forming drugs valued at more than f 100,000 were seized by internal revenue agents in what they said was the most important raid of its kind ever made in this district. The prisoners had $25,000 in cash and are said to be members of a gang whose operations extended throughout the country. Return Dead Yanks, Ask Undertakers. Too Much ^ may be a* dangtroutt c at too little in U sallow or yellow, the eyes dull, the head aches or sleep broken nd unrefreshint the hade aches, or them is a pain under the right shoulder Wade—It is an indication that the body is being pot* soaedby poorly digested and ^perfectly eliminated food-waste. It is a wise thing to take Beecham's Pills to relieve these symptoms by helping the Mikr< NEITHER HAD KICK COMING Mutual Mistake Nothing for .Gent It men to Worry About in These 8ervantless Days. The head of one house where war conditions had left the place helpless drove his daughter to a party. 'W^r^-v • *ffflj; +*r»:T*jcw<;'iW«r'*""™brz~^*"'"*; F > V V \ I J O .nriA CJ.J- T i r » j u ^ 5> t**e$ a *ss? ^.4 +\* ~ \\ s\nms*. *•»%» ***M% 4\** •>ft *ri/~!7--'-)T>i\r>f>T Disappearing Service. "No," said the commuter. "Tm not making any complaints about the road." "Then you are satisfied r "I won't say that But the last time I complained about my trip they toofeB that train off the next day." The Cutleura Toilet Trio Having cleared your akin keep it clear by making Cutlcura your erery-day) toilet preparations. The soap to dean** and purify, the Ointment to soothe an* heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table is complete without them. 25c everywhere.—Adr. INSISTED ON QUICK ACTION This Father About aa 8ena!ble as Many Who Expect Wonders Prom Correspondence School. Henry P. Davison was talking about the numerous correspondence coarsest . - « • < * « • lion by means of their own barricaded the windows of their places of business, as if to withstand a siege. Boards •were nailed in front of the glass to protect it from hands of hoodlums Who have been roaming the streets. A fight to the finish between the ^constituted authorities of state and %lty and the labor unions was indicated by developments in the strike. .While Governor Coolidge was exercis- \lng his authority as commander-in- S i e f of the state forces, Mayor Peters was making it plain to labor leaders who visited city hall that the policemen's union would not be recognized. The labor men were firm in their Insistence that the police be permitted to affiliate with the American Federation of Labor and offered to guarantee that the police never would be called out on a sympathetic strike. The strike of policemen was called by the policeman's union, Sept. 9, to compel recognition of their oganizatlOXL. KILL ARMY BILL-CHAMBERLAIN government's determination to give the public easier access to its vast surplus stores. Business will be done on a cash and carry basis. Towns in Michigan wishing to trade will continue to receive purchases by parcels post, w h s r a thfty ftrp nnaMw tn «Anri representatives, the difference in the future being that their orders can be sent' to Detroit and will be filled on the day received. One thousand tons of staple articles will comprise the first shipment to Detroit The government not only will pay all overhead, such as transportation and-building rental, but will sell below cost. that the bodies ot American ranen heroes burled in France be brought home for burial. John Moss-, Louisville, national president, in his address declared there is spreading throughout the nation a demand that the promise of the Government be kept" BIG FIRE SWEEPS LONG ISLAND Ancient Hotel Now Movie Theater. Northampton.—George Hotel, 364 years old, is turned into a movie theater, perhaps the oldest building in the world to be put to so modern a use. The Duke of Monmouth made headquarters there on the eve of the rebellion in the west country. In 1768 it was headquarters of a parliamentary contest in which half a million dollars was spent to get the votes of 1,119 electors. Standord Oil Co. Plant Destroyed; Loss Runs Into Millions. crattc £v»Y>fBplStttt.~ WAZKinKi*"* L ;•••-»fc--i.'-'x--^'t -...-..-•>..;.-. ministration army re-organization bill proposing a regular force of 500,000 men as "militarism run mad," 8enator Chamberlain, Democrat, Oregon, has submitted to the senate military committee, of which he formerly was chairman, an "analytical and explanatory statement" proposing that the measure be rejected entirely and concress prepare a new bill. The bill is denounced as a "preposrterous scheme," which "spells one man dominance, staff despotism and militarism to a degree never surpassed in the palmiest days of the great general staff of the German army." The spirit shown by the framers of the act, fie charges, throughout is one of "consuming desire for despotic, unrestricted power — militarism run mad." 1 New York—Fire, which was fanned by a Btrong easterly wind completely destroyed the big plant of the Standard Oil company at Greenfield, Long Island, causing millions of dollars ,—?.a,;-^^>.4i. -kit 'LL*o «»Ai ili v » a s a p i u t t d JUSTICE R. & 0STRANDER DEAD t • ^ - ' illehiaan Supreme Court Jurist Dies Following Long III Health. Xianamg—Eusaell € . Ostrander, jus- Off tat Supreme Court of Michigan* died suddenly at his home here U. been in HI health for some A *• JsjatSce Ostrander was a member of Ifra'pjn fj Board of £*w Examiners jb*tt tta orgsnliaHon m 18M to 1904, twfctmlM waa «tsavg*a«ud to the Bmhench. 42 engine companies and two fire boats * * . - • •• „ , . : . looked like a scene in war devastated France or Belgium. Tanks were crumpled up; huge steel girders lay in tangled mass, few walls were left standing, and burning oil continued to flow along the surface of Newton creek. A fleet of 10 flreboats pumped torrents of water from Newton Creek. Several dozen tanks, which contain from 50,000 to 70,000 gallons each of crude oil, benzine, gasoline and naptha, near the blaze were drenched in an effort to prevent the fire spreading. Belgium Must Raise Millions. Brussels.—M. Delacroix, minister of finance, discussing the financial situation in the chamber of deputies, said there was necessity of the floating of new loans and the imposing of special taxes. The minister said the national debt h*rt reacbed a total of $2,593,000- 000 owed to the nadbiiaf Bah¥ for Ihe payment of $7,500,000,000 marks in Trainmen Boosts Total Million. Berlin—A sum between $325,000,000 and $350,000,000 will be necessary if Herr. Oeser, Prussian minister of railways, agrees to the advances and bonuses promised the railroad workers by the government There are at the present time 800,000 railroad officials and workmen, who will average 1,000 marks bonus br advance each, and there will be additional bonuses, h> eluding extra pay for night work. ly presented, one said: "I certainly must beg your pardon for something, sir." "What is Itr "You know that night when you drove your daughter to my daughter's party?" "Yes." "Well, when I came to open the door I thought you were your chauffeur." "Cheer up! I thought you were your butler!"—Farm Life, England. Thrive, Too. Joseph Hergeshelmer was talking at the Authors' club in New York about the copyright law,''which deprives a writer and his heirs of any remuneration from his work 58 years after Its copyright "We authors," said Mr. Hergeshelmer, "have little to fear from the bolsheviks. Our work has always been treated as under bolshevik regime. "But, then, literary artists," added the talented writer whimsically, "have the consolation that their work lives after* them. Look at Rnbens! He painted a thousand pictures, yet there are something like four thousand in to necoUie a riapoieou ui uiuiucec '•"• "You can't learn to be a Napoleon of flnafice or anything else so easily,*'' he said. "These courses remind roe of the man who brought his son to the* school of mines and growled: " 'I want you to learn this here bojr; to h* an expert mlnln' ftnglnoor, hnfa iook a-here—I don't want him to waste his time over a lot of book nonsenseabout strata and denudations, and don't bother him with minerology and crystals, neither. What I want him to> learn is how fo find gold and silver and copper in payin' quantities^—payln" quantities, mind you—and Til call for him and put him to work Monday a week.'" Objected to "Parking." My laundress1 young son brings my laundry home in bis little wagon, writes a correspondent. The other evening he had his little baby sister along, and left her sitting in the wagon while he brought the basket in the house. The baby started to cry and I saidr "What's the matter with her?" "Oh, she wants to come with met she never does stand for being: ~1 JUDGE DIES IN LAKE MICHIGAN Chicago Jurist Drowns While Wife and Son Look On, Helpless. Muskegon, Mich.—Thrown from his motor launch into a heavy sea when" the rapidly revolving fly wheel caught his trouser leg. Judge of the Superior Court Henry Guerin, of. Chicago, drowned before the eyes of his wife and son in the storm-swept waters of Lake Michigan, Thursday of last week, after making a futile attempt to swim against the terrific undertow which has been prevalent on this aide of the big lake. The strain on the engine, when Judge Guerin waa thrown from the boat, stalled ft and it waa impossible for his wife>to steer the wildly teasing craft towards her drowning hue* English Waiters Now Reaping Harvest London—The disappearance of German and Austrian waiters from the hotels and restaurants of fashionable London has left the field open to English waiters, who are said to have been reaping a harvest One Piccadilly waiter says he earns $5,000 a year. This is above the average, but investigation shows it is not unusual for a good waiter to earn $3,000 annually. Rata Coat Britain $100,000,000 a Year. Judge Guerin bad boom spending* oararal weeka at hit oottage at Sylvan Mammoth Dirigible to Be Built Newcastle, England—At a conference of engineers and shipbuilders at Newcastle, England, Sir Charles Parsons predicted that an airship would he built soon of 8,000,000 cubic feet, capacity, four times the aixe of the R-34, and capable of making a 15,000- mile non-stop journey. He added that a large flying boat waa to undertake such a voyage from England to the Cape of Good Hope, crossing Africa from north to aoath and atfflatag rfv- At the and the End of the Day There's health and comfort in the truly Ail-American table beverage— The Original POSTUM CEREAL Bid your coffee troubles good-bye by joining die great army who now drink Poetum instead of coffee. sr ...>jr Everywhere at Grocers, -/;/xH"< •< .,^ 9 * - KV*" fc*; c.• Jn^ .i'"C;^-- -i 3-5: - * < * « * - ^ - • t i < > l l » t Vfi'J *«L w^^^^WB§^^^^m •J-'Xt.i. - , : * & • . • • ' ^ y ' * ' : ' * " - * , " • • ••--. •••., ..; :*^: '-ii > • : v . ' ' 4 11 '\. 'ffn SpM ;%M PINCKNEY DISPATCH **r W COPYWCWT Gretfoi") "8JT D 0 W N 1 " Synopsis—Senor Antonio de 1» Guerra, a fine old Spaniard livlngr on his ancestral estate on the American side of the Mexican border, Is informed by hia American lawyer, Dempton, that there la a technical error In his will. He thereupon tigna a new will, without reading It. While this la going on hif adorable granddaughter and helreai, Senorita Teresa, is out on her rose-covered balcony listening to American love-making from Billy Stanway, owner of the Painted Rock ranch. Teresa goes to Join her grandfather and finds htm gone, with the drawing room in disorder and blood on the floor. The American takes command of the situation. Senor Eduardo Ramon Torre, a hated kinsman, arrives. Stanway and the De la Querra ranch hands return from vain pursuit of the bandits. The new will disinherits Teresa *nd makes Torre sole heir. Captain Juarez, nominally representing the bandits, appears and demands $20,000 raneora for De la Guerra. Torre, «» beJr, assumes control. CHAPTER V—Continued. "Unfortunately, in answering his summons to the rancho, I came too late for him to make me cognizant of the hiding place. Perhaps you, ever really purposed disinheriting the girl who was dearer to him than daughters to most men—and yet what to do? Suddenly Stanway bent forward, whispering swiftly, guardedly, to the girl. And then, after Stanway had finished and stood erect again, looking down upon her, as Torre watched, his eyes narrowing suspiciously, her hand clenched, her chin squared, determination came into* her mien and voice. "It is a chance, senor,* she said. She rose and stood looking at him steadily, still ignoring Torre. "It Is a game of dice with our destinies." "And you will play it, senorita V eagerly from the American. She made a little gesture as though she were handing something to him. "I place the dicebox in your hands. May 1, Senor Billy?" "Then," cried Stanway, "we must waste no time! Call Pedro." She rang. Torre, still watching suspiciously, made no comment. Pedro came In his swift, silent fashion. "Send word to Gaucho to come to the house immediately," Stanway told him. "Let him bring three men with him. Let them come armed. And see that Captain Juarez does not leave r comet back to us, will have you to thank as much as anyone. Now, will you ask your senorita to come to the library? And then will you see that Vldal brings the lawyer thereY* Pedro went about bis errand, and Stanway, dressing swiftly, went to the library, which he had chosen because it was at one end of the bouse, and so a place in which to converse without fear of being overheard by Torre or the captain. Vidal was there before him, a big man with a beautiful body and a scarred, ugly face. And with him, looking grotesquely small, pitifully Inefficient In the presence of his guard, was Dempton. "Mr. Stanway, sir." The lawyer was upon his feet in an Instant, his face red with anger, his speech seeming to froth up in a stream of barely articulated words from between his writhing lips. "Are you one of this damnable conspiracy, sir? It is brigandage; it is outlawry; It is sheer defiance of every statute—" "Good afternoon, Mr. Dempton/* said the rancher pleasantly. "There Is no conspiracy on our part We merely wish to ask you a few questions, even to give you a chance to get out of this mess skin-whole. Sit down. The senorita will be here in a moment." The door opened and Teresa came In. She nodded brightly at Stanway, bestowed a look upon Vldal which plunged him into an ecstasy of delight, and with no word to Dempton went to Stanway's side. "Have I kept you waiting?" she asked. "No. I came in Just a second before you." He drew out a chair for her and turned to Vldal. "Vldal, we have a few words to say to Mr. Dempton. Will you wait in the patio? I shall call you when we want you." "Dempton," Stanway went on, "what passed between you and the Senor de la Gnerra last night?" "He sent for me to make a change In his will," said Dempton glibly. "He gave no reasons for what he was doing, although he must have noted my surprise." "Did you know that he has been engaged during several years <m his . , 7%^ . . . , . 1 . . . . ^ 1 ^ . . . „„'.,.,;? .• « - c i „ mernoirs?" I Inst, siirh nnesrforts ns that, looked A* forjlfr. Branson of Branson & Howard to advise us." Dempton's tongue ran back and forth between his dry lips. "Now," went on Stanley, without waiting for an answer, "how much money did Torre pay you for your part?" Again Dempton had leaped to his feet, his face flushed, his eyes ablaze. "You mean to insinuate—" "Sit down!" Stanway caught him by the shoulders and drove him bade into his chair. "Did yon know that after you had gone and before he was spirited away Senor de la Guerra added certain notes to his memoirs?" "What are you driving at?" fumed Dempton. Stanway stepped to the door. "Vldal." he called, "Mr. Dempton will remain here In the library. You will see that he does not grow lonesome? Bueno." He came back to Dempton's side and added quietly: "I am driving at this: the senor made certain observations upon the character of Americanos. He mentioned the fact ihat a certain man had just come and gone whom he did not trust; he stated why that man had come; he mentioned a flaw that that man had pretended to find— Ah!" as a look of sudden understanding and a quick fear with it leaped into Dempton's small eyes. "Now you see? Shall we leave them, senorita?" Teresa stepped through the door, Stanway following and closing it after them. "We'll have him scared out of his life In no time," he chuckled. "By tomorrow morning he'll be ready to tell everything he knows If we'll just promise him twenty-four hours to dig out In." "You are very wonderful, Senor Billy!" The look she flashed him was unmistakably full of gratitude; and his leaping hope sought to read something else in I t "Teresita in be "'hls»e-*> I. But she had slipped from h*m, laughing, and a lacy mantilla was la his hands, and from the far side *t the room, as she whisked Into the hall* way, she wafted hlra a kiss from bei pink finger tips. LIVE 8TOCK—DETROIT. Best heavy steers, $12.50©13.50; best handy weight butcher steers, $9 ® 10.50; mixed steers and heifers, $8 &*; handy light butchers, $708; lglht butchers, $6.60©7.50; best COWJ, $8.50 ®9; butcher cows, $7.50@8; cutters $6®6.25; tannerb, $5.50©5.75; best heavy bulls, $8.2508.35; bologna bulls, $7.50(g8; stock bulls, $6.5007; feeders, $8.50010.50; stockers, $7.5008; milkers and springers, $750125. Calves. Best grades, $22.50023; culls adn common, $9019. 8heep and Lambs. Best lambJ, $15.50016; fair lambs, $13014; light to common lambs, $10 0 1 2 ; fair to good Bheep, $808.50; culls and common, $406. Hoot. Mixed hogs, $16.75017; pigs, $15.54 0 1 6 . ,.^1 EAST BUFFALO. Cattle—Prime steers, $16017; best shipping steers, $13013.50; medium shipping steers, $12012.50; best yearling steers, 950 to 1,000 lbs. $15016; light yearlings, good quality, $12,500 13.60; best handy steers, $11,500 12.60; fair to good, $11011.50; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $12012.50; western heifers, $11011.50; best fat cows, $10010.60; butcher cows, $ 8 0 8.50; cutters, $6.5006.75; canners, $5 ©6; fancy bulls, $10010.50; butchering bulls, $ 8 0 9 ; common bulls, $ 7 0 8; best feeding steers, $10.50011; medium feeders, $809; best stockers, $7.5008.50; light common, $6.5007; milkers and springers, $750150. Hogs—Heavy, $20020.25; yorkers, $20.25020.50; pigs and lights, $18.50 019. Sheep and lambs—Top iambs, $ 1 5 0 J5.50; yearlings, $11012; wethers, $9.50010; ewes, $8.50@9. Calves—Tops, $22022.50; grass calveB, $8011. '<*•' •t&-W£iJ&-> ,-&v-~»--v GRAIN AND FEED. Wheat—Cash No. 1 red,42.28; No. • < » , w l * / ) OA 4% ^ = S i 5 i V K ; - j j . ^ . S'.v- '*•*;>.-Stfprfir^*^-*****-!**'-.. +-* '.>swv«v'v»—*sf. >mi&it fis-ir *fi)&s»Mi**£$ her cheeks. "And perhaps," added Stanway significantly, "Senor Torre would be glad to have knowledge of this banco; would be glad to have the money handed over to his emissary?" "Emissary?" Again Torre's black brows arched. , "The fabrtarrtons—ef-4 the Americano's suspicions are truly wonderful! He would suspect me of robbing myself?" He laughed Insolently. Stanway looked questlonlngly at the grrl "Prima mia," began Torre. The girl whirled upon him, her eyes flashing. "Senor Torre," she cried passionately, "you make It necessary for me to remind you that our relationship Is not of my choosing, and that we are not close enough for you to call me cousin! If you find It necessary to address me at all I should like to be addressed as Senorita de la Guerra. {Please remember." Torre flushed angrily but managed Ills careless smile. "As you wish. Senorita de la Guer- Ta," he retorted, "May I suggest something ?H "What is it?*' shortlv. K»apeu up m jf euro b ejr™». 1 1 ( . t u i u ^ i i with a brief, grunted "Bueno," and hurried on his errand. Torre had leaped to his feet, his face crimson. "What does this mean?" he cried sharply. "As heir to the De la Guerra estates I demand—" "Sit down!" Stanway's voice was very cool, but It rang with an unmistakable sternness. "We are going to ^•"WiTKr;; himself Captain Juarez may fte a ratfk j J i i i L. »-" > k.A. v - ;-' '<• • ' ' • • • - ' • • >•- »• ransom would it uot be well to ask him to prove^to us that ho knows at least where our kinsman, is? If you rang for Pedro again and sent him with the message—" Teresa rang and sat in a musing •Hence until Pedro came. "Pedro," she said then, "tell Captain Juarez that we are considering his proposition. Tell him further that we wish to be certain that he really comes from the senor." Pedro bowed, withdrew, and returned almost immediately, his face strangely white, his hand shaking as he held out something to the girL "It i s the master's ring," he said, deeply agitated. "The ring he wore always upon bis left hand.' Senorita, senorita," his voice choking, his eyes glistening, "you will not let them kill h i m r "No, Pedro." She took the ring, her own eyes shining. "If harm comes to him, Pedro," she went on steadily, "we shall know what to do. shall we n o t r Pedro made no spoken answer. But his eyes, suddenly hard and cruel, went straight to Torre, resting full of meaning upon him. Then, turning abruptly, the servant left the room. "It Is papa granoVs ring. Senor Stanway." She ignored Torre entirely. *q am afraid that Captain Jnares speaks the truth." Stanway stood with drawn brows, staring at the floor. The whole affair was so eloquent of rascality e n the part of the debonair, black-mastacked Torre it was so incooceivmble that U s nresence hers now was net s part of dark design, so ridiculous to sasmoss that Antosse de la Gnerra bad hesitated a moment before answering. "I have heard him speak of it." Stanway smiled at the girl, which she returned, and Dempton, plainly puzzled, watched them closely. "The law Is rather severo In the punishment it metes out to kidnapers, is it not, Mr. TJempTonT* "Yes." "There is what you men of the law term an accessory before the fact?" "Certainly," snapped the lawyer. "But If you care to consult me In a legal capacity—" "I d o n t " lightly. "We are sending U l X ^ l U l l . V T U C i i a- . » » grande for her he's Just goiog to run me off the rancho! Unless— By Jupiter! I've a notion to do It!" He was thinking of Padre Ignaclo, the priest at La Panza. Torre shows his hand and makes threats. Stanway defies him and makes counterthreats. (TO BE CONTINUED.) WONDER AT FOREST'S QUIET Travelers Have Frequently Commented on Apparent Deficiency of Animal Life In the Woods. European travelers frequently allude to the American forest as remarkable for its solitude and deficiency of animal life. A foreigner Is struck with surprise, when mmbling through the bush, at the scarcity of birds, rabbits, and hares, and astonished when in the deepest recesses of the wild country He Wears a Necklace. Did you ever hear of a man wearing a necklace? Well, that is what the male Canadian warbler does, while on the female of this attractive bird there is only the slightest indication of a necklace, says the American Forestry association, Washington, which is conducting the nation-wide birdbouse building contest among school children. The warbler's necklace of black spots shows up very strikingly on his olive green and yellowish throat and breast. On the back the bird Is " C O i ' i i - - - ^ i s i i iSfv>. u, f l . d o , iiu. ti y\>r^ olw and No. 3 yellow, $1.70; No. 4 yellow, $1.68; No. 6 yellow, $1.67; No. 6 yellow, $1.66. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 75c; No. I white, 73 l-2<g74c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.43. Beans—immediate and prompt shipment, $7.76 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $2.40(0)2.60 per cwt. Seeda—Prime red clover, $29; October, $29; timothy, $5,30; alsike, $24.50., Hay—No. 1 timothy, $29.50<&;30; standard, $2850 @29; light mixed, $28.50@29; No. 2 timothy, $27.50^28; No. 3 timothy, $23©>25; rye straw, $11.50® 12; wheat and oat straw, $10.50® 11 per ton lu carlots. Feed—In 100-lb sacks to Jobbers: Bran, $47; standard middlings, $56® 67; fine middlings, $64®65; coarse cornmeal, $70; cracked corn, $71; corn and oat chop, $60 per ton. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $13.25; fancy winter patent, $12.75; second winter patent, $12; straight, $ 1 1 9 11.27 per bbl In Jobbing lots. \ ; ^ 4 ¾ m - v l v^*l M •:f •nXl FARM A N D GARDEN. m ii-fe "Sit Down I " begin our game of dice presently. And you will do well, senor, in playing your hand to keep right on smoking and*— Sit down!" His hand moved a very little as he spoke, coming to rest upon his right hip. Torre sat down. CHAPTER V I . A Lawyer Plays Wrtn "Vidal has returned, senor.** Billy Stanway awoke with a start The late afternoon son was streaming through the drawn curtains of, the guestroom to which he had been shown, and Pedro stood over bis bed. "Vldal has brought Mr. Dempton back with h i m r he asked, sitting up. "Si, senor,** grinned Pedro, "I think that Mr. Dempton did not like to come, but"—and be shrugged eloqueotly—^* you know YldaL senor." -Torre and Jnares have bad no word together? They know nothing of our having brought Dempton. to the rancho r** "No, senor.** Stanway slipped ovt of badV his great sinewy body towering for a moment over the leaser form os4 the breed. "Ton are a gentleman, Pedro," ha said warmly. T o v r Ot t-s.cvv.viiijfci2 \a <".' v. . i i;, i a, ;'.-<_-.-.*•. In Europe they swam In multitudes. This scarcity of animals, I would remark, is not peculiar to the American wilderness. The same fact has been observed In extensive forests both in Europe and Asia; and in proportion as the traveler penetrates into their Interiors he finds a smaller number of animals of almost every species. Birds, Insects and* quadrupeds will mumpiy in a certain ratio with the progress of agriculture, so long as there remains a sufficiency of wild wood to afford them a refuge and a home. They use the forest chiefly for shelter, and the open grounds for forage; the woods are their house, the meadows their farm.— Wilson Flagg, in "Woods and By-Waya of New England." »*— When paddllng^hls canoe through l a k e | " f rt° *>Hv* htv^u-itfots. -'Fiiials n v*t$ cr^.vn^^g-^-T^.i'Ji'tvj yvi uu. De Leon's Landing In Florida. On March 27, In 1513, on Easter Sunday, Ponce de Leon discovered land after hia voyage of exploration from Porto Rico. De Leon bad sailed in search of the mythical island of BtmlnL where the "Fountain of Tooth** was said to be, when he discovered land on the North American continent. He named the country Florida, on account of the profusion of flowers. Woea Laid to Dyspepsia. How many serious family qnarraU. marriages out of spite, and alterattona of wills might have been prevented by a gentle does of bine pill! What awful Instances of chronic dyspepsia in the character of Hamlet and Othello I Banish dyspepsia from society aad yon have no crime, or at least so little that yon would not consider It worth lively bird. It Is very seldom still dflshoH ouf at so tiro tempting- tor t<y eat. It Is partial to the wooded banks of streams. It usually keeps in underbrush near the ground. ?o75UtJ?fc; Wireless vs. Wire. Will all the telegraph and telephone poles, wires and Instruments connected with these methods of communication be simply uu uiucli "»Ciu£>" In » year or so? Representative Steenerson of Minnesota, ranking Republican member of the house post office committee, predicted "Yes," if the progress now being made in wireless communication continues. Mr. Steenerson, a s quoted In The Wireless Age, says: "Radio communication Is the coming thing. It is making such rapid strides that before the end of the year the average American will not be bothering much about the transmission of an ordinary message over an ordinary telegraph or telephone wire or as to whether the ordinary telephone or telegraph wire is owned or controlled by government or privste Interests.** I2t Physicians' Oath. A part of the Hlppocratlc oath la aa follows: "Whatever, In connection with my professional practice, or not In connection with it, I may see or hear in the lives of men which ought not to be spoken abroad, I will not divulge, as reckoning that an such should be kept secret." This oath Is respected by every court in the world, and rare* ly Indeed baa It ever been broken by a reputable physician. Berries — Huckleberries, per bu. V&T l b . Plums—80® 85c per 1-5-bu basket and $3.50^4 per bu. Pears—Bartletts, $3.75®4 per bu; small, $2®2.25 per bu. Apples—Michigan, best, $2.75® 3.25; ordinary, $1.75® 2 per bu. Peaches—Elbertas, A, $3.25; AA* 12 fin; AAA 14 ner bu. Green Corn—20@25c per doz. Honey—White comb, 32®33c per lb. Celery—Kalamazoo, 22® 25c per d e c Cabbage—Home grown, 90c®$l par bu. Tomatoes—Home gTOwn, $1.25® 1.50 per bu. Lettuce—Leaf, 12c per lb; head* $1.50® 1.75 per crate. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 28®29c; choice, 26® 27c per lb. Dressed Hogs — Light, « ® 1 7 c ; heavy, choice, 24® 25c per lb. Onions—Western, $2® 2.25 per bu and $3.75®4 per 100-lb sack; Indiana, $3.75®4 per 100-lb sack. Potatoes—Jobbing: Michigan, $4.50; Jersey cobblers, $5.50; Jersey gianta, $4.50® 4.75 per 16<Mb sack. * * > . • 4' ?-• The first thing the POULTRY. Lire Poultry—Spring chickens, large, 291931c; Leghorns, 26®2*c; hens, JO®32c; small hens. 4 S ® 2 « < roosters, 21Q22c; young geese, 2 2 # 2fe; dncka, 2SO30C I / B U T T t R A N D COOS. Detroit—Batter: Fresh St 14a par lb. EaY»-dPresh eggs, 1 7 0 0 0 tag to oaaiity. • ,-s. • 7. j — „ .•-y* A i»- ->v-\ * . • • y.''**t. •y?.. i * v -J* -.-*&f •','> - "V ..*» yn. , - ^ J > - » - i - l - * * .,.-.1^/,, TVtf !»3 ,!\i 1 '-U' A W" WMH«HIIHHIHIHiHHW««»IHfl!!itHmttrtt«lHi*ili«HKI*Hi;:'.. O • ' . - ^ • :r m\ •p. & • • ' . - . • * OPENING s - •• iThe're Here, Fellows I The New Fall Suits Scrap Book SATAN WOULD KEEP HIM BUSY Father of Evil Well Knew the Value of Spreader of False Rumors Among Peoples of the Earth. m 15 Imagine this scene to be a t the Iron gates of Sheol. Over the entrance s you sec the horrible sentence: "Lassi ; d a t e ogni sperani:a—" or whatever it S was that Dante E said when he E meant there were E no excursion tick- — ets to be hail. E And a s soon as E you are past the E portentous p o r- E tals,- imagine that £ S a t a n himself E greets the party, E as follows: S i "Well, what's S^ this bunch?" S i "We," says the Spokesman, "are a S company of rumor-spreaders. These 5 other fellows simply pass the rumors S along, not knowing where they come S from. But I'm the one that starts = 'em." S "Fine.'-" says the father of Infamy. S "Leave the party to me, but you go S back for an-.ulKT load. I believe in cn- S crouraging merit." E Boy's "Few Years Busy Ones. js The crowded life of a boy who a t j ~ the age of twelve could neither read M M c: nor write and was placed in a special S school for backward boys was told S by Councillor Ulack at a meeting of ~ the Brighton (K.ng.) Education c->m- E mittee 2'ceoiilly. The boy, who«e name ~ is Munnery, turned out to be one of E the first boys in the practical class, E Juul on leaving school at fourteen he E joined the training ship Arethusa. S Here he became the champion swim- E mcr ID the ship, and wa?; next pro- E fessional boxer in the Impregnable. In E August, 1914, he was sent to a submas ' line tender, transferred to the Glory, =: and went through the fighting at Galsj Upoll. He h a s been on continuous —~ F rt * t ' 1^--- * * - * • ^ 4 ^ »•*-..,)*_*. ¾ ^ » • > « J * * 1 * * A * ^ - - » * i S ^ > v W £ - * • - * . ' - • • " " i ^ t T f Z "f E crowding of events and not by years E Munnery's record would be hard to E heat. sryleplus Clothes' A n d a beautiful lot t h e y a r e h u t t o t r y a n d describe w h a t w e ' v e g a t h e r e d for you —as well t r y a n d describe each i n d i v i d - ual /lower i n - a h e d of b l o o m i n g uladioli. Y o u r own eyes, b o t h w i d e o p e n , a r e t h e onlv awr.u:^ t h r o u g h which \\>i\ can g r a s p S Worse Than Pulling Teeth. = Wild and disheveled, watery of eye, =: and trembling of limb, he burst into " defttist's consulting- room and" ad- = dressed the molar merchant In gasping — toner, ; E "h>o you give gas here?". S " r e s , " replied the dentist. S "Does it put a man t< sleep?" E "Of course." E "You could break his jaw or black 5 his eye without him feeling it?" E "My dear sir, of course. I—" S "It lasts about half a minute, doesn't 5 i t ? " E ' T e s . " S With a wild whoop of joy and relief S the excited man threw off his coat and •3 waistcoat. s ">"mv," he .veiled, as he tugged at E his shirt, "g>>t your gas engine ready. E I wont you lo pull a porous-plaster off E my back."—Tit-Bits. a n idea of w h a t wc la v i t u cl 5 ? the feel, rathe-red from l o o m - : mm . T • - . mm 1 | 1 f l I 1( 1 ow \ ou. I ..!. v; .<w t ae u ->i lies soft to C o ' o r s r a r e Queen Saw a Difference. I . ' ' T : t o n f o r-nrO;'il, n c- o i . --». >r "t" r e ; ;"r T :>t \ S O G ! B T Y LTTTN ;«> and X*$ri( ^/.•HvcV • ! ' * • T'flA^.* I * ' * • ; ? " ' •v** $8? ^c MORTON'S HOME BAKBRY Open for inspection at all times* Come and seejfor yourself how Mother's Bread is made i Saturday, September 2 0 We will make a Special Price ON MOTHE I I M I I M I I I H I I l l l l l l — • • • > Htm m i w n i » *>£.'"i ' ^ — -v — *r» ' .:^.:^^, GAUTION! M a t h e r * bread is- akv-avs fresh when delivered from the bakery. If your dealer does not furnish strictly fresh bread, insist that he get it for you. If he carries Mother's Bread in stock it is his duty to always have it fresh MOTHER'S BREAD is always at its best, always uniform, always ALL RIGHT. J% I i*^*v m—*» ~fSt -Hi r STV1 u *: -»; .> j .fg ¢3 ^3 r}71""?T;Tf'rn. Vict-nart war? rrnccn o f K n ^ - | [f] a d . r o l i r i c i r i i S of t h e t w o c r . u n t r i e s '-•',,— ,.,.(..1,,,,1 .., ,-^,.,.^..., ,. .. , . « , ... ' 11=: Telephone T^uinber 13 nr ij * v 7*i"!0 ]"*:'iccs biiits a t Si S in J . . . . J ^ c h e r i s h e d a n i l l u s o r y hcj^e (>f s t r c n ^ t i (•aa.L', b y ( h u t o f a s.-Tret p o l i t i c a l of'the"b!Wo 'of"r'riv.-or'in Europe.'u fniiinuiirwinjniiiji'iifiiHHinjHifnifinnijMhiijnsjMiinniiiJjniMinHnjiiiijir; Q u e ! a Yi.'a>- ;\;i >\-;is- ]•!•}::(•• <l, b y v a y ^ n-w4 '-^rw.J^; AND. NOW I 6 " « AV 2 We've prepare:! a lir.e of -io i ; •*..''clothes line." If you'r-: or.e. of Li-j..>-< S t h a t we believe you are—th^n you'.! i 2 our extra stout, well mad^ s u i s t i o 2 the best part is that style is corr.biivd «• -n 2 The fabrics you'll like in their ri-h frr •.,,, lixtares, as well as gray. : i» >:' s «.".rao , . - -. '.j U i <,',tJ i a . ; , i ! J c" -: or.o cf *' i • i r n - ' ti_'Mt. A n d 'v "ry ^rarmt-nt irowvn and bJue '**y Jt: of ol':l:\z !:,e ia-v.-]y d:-\ai.-a tl iu;:eJu!-!('ry, , r: ~ to ;.;:y r. s:\ 'hiy.-' vi-it to ihe Frriieli S s eoiut. It wi>t ]:er first ^i^:^ to tl';e , H ~ eonlinent: of Europe. ;;;,,] the brief ex- ; j ~ ~ pei'ience diH-w fr<>m her the naive cnui- ! = Z! merit: "Everyihinp: is very differently ~ to England, particularly the populn- J = CASf ATS 5 The Adventure of Youth. 5 All the Amazing science of war fly- S lag is in' the hands of hoys and youths-. ~ Rarely is a successful airman found . _ 5 who' has reached the a pro of forty. ~ S Lieutenant Cohmel Piceio of Italy, wii: j M m*r*m2> r M - ' s And we're after the boys trade in Pinckney ^ ¾ ^ v (> s w i t h the lowest prices offered anywhere f * j i~*.u*~ w "^ rr r\ <L u,. ^ — .^VTi^^'oor? H a score of 17 alrphines brought dow:. I ~ „ f O r flOOd C l o t h e s , ^ / . c > 0 ^ ^ - > - ' ^ C ^ ^ J = to date, Is the mdy eee in t:>, worh: j ? And W!:e"i it Comes to Overcoats 5 fipfhtmpr noes nro u n d e r t^venTv V e prepared for t h e largest lui-ire--, in o u r hi-;torv. It. i |i if you want, a coat from $1 They Ve. here in our store now > to S v ) zz a younpr mini's pa me and hy ;he e:cp \\ c c a n sell— rience find invenrion of thf?;e youn/ r -orlv tor \-fiu. — men will this important arm of war- 2 fare evolve and become perfected. PAID illtM*ftiff»''"t~ &C0. >( i . - h . 13 IASES fc= Had Forgotten the Art. S James had just started kinderpnrs ten. One evening he onrae rushinpr E home with a sheet of pnper contninlmr E his first attempt at penmanship nnri E nsked his mother to readmit for him. ZZ S h e l o o k e d a t t h e illeirilile wi-ifinp sind r : said. ".Tnmes. I'm afnud I enn't ren:1 ^ thnt for you." whereupon James ns r pnm<'i' 1 dJi'ni.'Jod : 1 T ? • -id en Id: "Oh. 'if "iWIHfit .r t h n t ' s time wonri -iudu. it's bice you ^'ci' van can't m - •'ueh a ion^' school. JSo it. CREDIT I W h i c h c x p l a i n s w h y wc c a n a n d d o E Undersell any other hardware J store in Old Livingston County I i Comcjand see about it. New Perfection and VVickless Oil Stoves i Lawn Mowers, Banner Steel Ranges and all • s S T A P L E HARDWARE G O O D S f Truly yours = Teeple Hardware Co. | s 'iiifiifriifrmiifHiitiififiiffiiiiiiffiimiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiHiiuiiiMiiiiHjjuniiiiifiiifr^ > /V..-S ^- ' v ' . '•• - i - ' - « ' V < ' ^ 'jt; '- fcK-'JPi^^M ^Ai -.-- J K A W * ^ j * ^ , " jru--,*,«n^^*iai. 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 18, 1919 Description An account of the resource September 18, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-09-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch