931 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dff809e5ac81903f4c4feaee430d97b5.pdf 3c150eda0ebb20669148017bb2578218 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. P i n c k n e v , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t v , M i c n i ^ a n T bur s* ILLY Svt \)l /f 1 )1 2vn . ^t Soldier's Letter Sept. 10,1918 Yonkers, New York Dear Mother and F a t h e r : How ia e v e r y t h i n g at home? H a v e started school. We have all F o r d s now. We have 16 daya on repair w o r k , 10 in electrical dept. then go | have electric raii^-?. O i blowers and motors. The feed mill has a :j0-horse motor, the elevator has a 10 horse motor and all the new houses being build have automatic electric w a t e r systems installed. The schoo; house has an electric blower for change iri£ the air in the rooms and in fact we are even cooking by electricity in m a n y homes, as no less than t h r e e home * s o m e w h e r e else I do not know where. I was put on as instructor this morning b u t am not going to k e e p it, for 1 have t o stand all parts t h a t are lost. Have h a d 3rd shot and feel fine, Monday I go to have my teeth fixed u p and will be glad when it is over. W b i t y , t h a t s the fellow who sleeps n e x t to me, and I w e r e down town s t a n d i n g in front of a t h e a t e r , when the bose came out and g a v e up passes f o r t h r e e nights. A Red Cross play w a s here for the last t h r e e nights. I t w a s fine but did not g e t to bed until late, for after they were gone we had t o pile chairs in corners and set beds up again. The Red Crosa nurses were here to chetr up all who were not feeling good, don't know what we would do without the Red Cross. That box you sent was fine and will «njoy it and sure thank you. Whity got a five and a box of candy yesterday so we are going down to the dock and have a good feed. Was down last night and saw 16,000 boys on their way across. New Jersey is only across the river BO we see lots of boys from there. Washed out my towels, socks and handkerchiefs Sunday morning, have net a very good place yet. Have only four showers, but 1 go down to the Y. We have a swimming pool 30 feet square there and the water is always warm. It is fine. There are abont .300 in here now playing and singing, most of them are from Camp Merrit, 4hey start across Saturday. Will go <Jown and see them off, sure is some eight-. Makes me think I should go Along but will be there some day, then we will give the Kaiser H—. My tag i s No. 3,644,919 so you see we are getting some men for a grand rush. Yonkers has a population of 100,000. Some wonderful buildings and scenery located as it is on the banks of the Hudson. We traveled down river for 2&0 miles when we landed here Aug. 23. I t is very cold here now. Ground is frozen every morning when we get up. Trust yoa are both fine and be sure dear mother and keep well. Love from your true son, Roy James Hicks. Saunders Trade School, Yonkers, New York, Care New Armory. these t h e y .'•! and one- 1 Wants, For Sale Etc. j FOR S A L E Good work t e a m ; also Kconorny Chief cream separator i i A -\ -. i condition. J a m e s Filch. g e t a special rate of about half cents per K W . Yours truly, Dispatch Reader. The bill referred to in the above CDmmunication is for electric c u r r e n t used during the peri od from J u n e 0th to July 8th and the total bill for the period is 79 cents, which includes use of seven lamps, electric fan and electric iron for thirty two d a y s . WANTED---Rags. Rubber. Iron, .Metals. Highest cash price paid. Will receive same evenings and Saturdays. Frar'-. Hogan, F ' st house north of depot Pinckney. Electric Current Rates in So. Lyon The South Lyon Herald of Sept. 13 says: "Pinckney'a electric service is notoriously bad, but one unfortunant user has found a substitute. He hitches his flivver in front of a window and points the headlights into the house, then starts the motor with the lights on." A former resident of Pinckney who now lives in South Lyons, in a letter to a Pinckney resident, dated Aug. 14, 1918 says: "About the Electric Light service here will say it is a hard matter to compare such service as we get with what is furnished you people, as the Detroit Edison Co. furnishes us 54 hour .service from its^ plants at Dearborn and Geddes. Our minimum rate is 50 cents with 10 per cent discount if paid on or before t h e 15th of the m->nth,£ making it 45 cents. I pay 14 cents for 6 units or KW hours, above that amount 4 cents per unit I have seven lamps, one small fan and an electric iron that my wife uses every week and last month my bill was VICTORY IN 1919 "If the people at home giveourarmies and our allies tne backing they deserve we will win'the war in 1919," decares Mr. Hoover. If the war is not won next year several years may be required and a dreadful sacrifice of American soldiers will be called for. The opinion is frankly expressed at Washington that failure to win the war dlring the campoign ofl919 will cost not less than one million of American soldiers, above the tens of thousands we mu9t inevitably lose in the next year's fighting. "There is no doubt about the part our soldiers are going to play. The papers are filled with their magnificent successe i. If the people at home are to do their part, however, and give the soldiers a fair chance to win in 1919, they must strip to the bone, consider the war as their most important business individually, and be guided in every action by the influence of such action upon the winning of the war. "We must tafcte of real sacrifice and the quicker we reach that point the greater the number of lives of our soldiers will be preserved. "The task of the American people in the matter of foodstuffs is gigantic and were it not for the magnificent accomplishment of our people already we would not dare hope to attain what is expected of us. What we reed, and what we must have is greater production and greater economy in the use of food stuffs. In fact we get right down to the point where we must follow the Food Administration's motto of "waste nothing," while the producer must add to this, "produce more." Not only in foodstuffs must the American people economize. It is expected that we will have between 3,400,000 and 4,500,000 men in France early next summer, with a million or more under arms in this country. At the same time we must greatly increase tne number of workmen in shipyards, munition plants and other war industries. All of this means that there is to be an unprecedented drain upon the lsbor of the country. Non-essential industries mvst go. Women must take the place of men in some industries that are essential. In France 95 per cent of the agricultural work is being done bv women and children and the other 5 per cen by old men and wounded men. We 'shall not approach any such condition as this but patriotic women must voluntecrfor such positions as they can fill and men must be relieved wherever possible for the harder manual labor required in agriculture and the essential industries. "The 'Work or Fight' order of General Crowder applied to the new draft is going to woik wonders, but in this country we must depend upon voluntary patriotic effort and ^co-operation by every individual msn, women and children." SERVICE FLAG EXERCISES FOR SALE Fine choice ripe fall apples. Our dollar per bushel. Write. George Mark Erastue Kenjiady farm. WANTED—As I have sold rny far n would like to rent one. Will take possession either this fall or next spring. John Hassencahl Route 4, Pinckney. FOR SALE-Choice hand-picked Straw berry apples. Will deliver in Pinckney at one dollar per bushel. Robert Hon*. FOR SALE—New milch cow and several young cattle. Fred Teeple. FARM TO RENT—Farm with all stock and tools. Possession given April first, 1919. C. V. VanWinkle, Pinckney, Mich. CIDER VINEGAR FOR the Plainfield Cider Mill. SALE -At E. T. Bush FOUND -Automobile Jack, of E. Farnam Inquire FOR SALE OR RENT Residence known as Gilchrist property on West Main St., village of Pinckney.J W. P. Vanwinkle. Howell, Mich. BEST CIDER VINEGAR FOR SALE John Dinkel. FOR SERVICE—Registered Duroc Jersey Boar. Fee one dollar at time of service. Hendee Bros. FOR SALE—Brown mare 6 years old. weight 1500, roan Durham Bull 16 mos. old, good bargains B. McCluskey. FoR SALE—Seven head young cattle. Sylvester Harris WANTED TO BUY-Calves, 2 or 3 days old. Will call for them. Answer by mail. L. F. Mattison. Pinckney. LET US Pit You Up with a Mew Pair of STAR BRAND They Are Guaranteed A nice, fine pair of Hosiery (any *K,i rad'J A j^ood suit of warm Lndervvear (for these cool Fall days.) A fine new Suit; of Clothes- A fit guaranteed- •>oo pat terns J A fancy Dress Shirt- (.Latest figures.) A brand new H a t or Cap. 'Prices right.) I NOTARY PUBLIC—At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson We wish to call especial attention to our hiyhgrade line of Men's and Boys' Shoes, which have given more than extraordinary service t~> the lucky purchasers thereof in this vicinity. Step in and t a k e a peep at our sample book —it costs you nothing and may save you dollars. Leave your laundry at our >tore. We send it out on Wednesdays. We test cream Tuesday mornings. Leave a can and give us a trial at testing. Yours, MONKS BROS Character in Merchandise Is not determined by any one S I N G L E good trait—but, as with men, is a combination of a number of eood qualities. Yuban T h e p r i v a t e cotfee of the m e r c h a n t in the world. A r b u e k l e Guest Coffee1 g r e a t e s t Y u b a n i s coffee 1ho 35c Berdans Spring Hill A tine d r i n k for t h e m >noy o n l y 2H c AnonA Mild flavory\ Satisfying. An u n u s u a l l y good coffee at a m o d e r a t e p r i c e . . 25c A r b u e k l e s A r o s i a C o f f e e T h e oldest b r a n d of Coffee in A m e r i c a . E v e r y b o d y h a s at some Time used it 2fec T h o m p s o n & T a y l o r ' s Breakfast Delight A steel cut blended coffee. ' A s p l e n d i d drink. T r y t h i s one _ _ . _ _ 3r>c W h i t e H o u s e One of t h e old reliable coffees. If you have not used this coffee, w h y not? Berdan's Green Lable Coffee Steel c u t . F i r s t class for the money _ . 25c Royal Tiger No b r e a k f a s t c o m p l e t e w i t h o u t Royal T i g e r 35c value f o r . _ . . _ _ . . — 30c 35c There will be a patriotic aervice held in the Congregational church next Sun- .«9 per enclosed. By this you see that | day evening, Sent.. 22. I used but one KW at 4 cants. I The new U. S. FI«~ even by the Our streets are lighted from one hour Sunday School snd th* Service Flag in .after sundown to one-hajf boar before j * w of oar boys will be presented to sunrise every night in the year for ] the Church. .about $: >0 a month. ' Special music, recitations and a short JJotb blacksmith shsr* have power ' adJrew'wiil make up the program. ' Everybody cordially invited. B e r d a n ' s K e d W h i t e a n d B l u e One of t h e d r i n k i n g coffees. Steel c u t . , 35c B e r d a n ' s E m p i r e S t r i c t l y A blend coffee. You m i s t a k e in b u y i n g E m p i r e m a k e no 3 0 . Circle W T h e besi c h e a p coffee on the m a r k e t , b a r n o n e .. • — ..21c No m a t t e r how delicious your b r e a k f a s t s its s u c c e s s d e p e n d s upon y o u r coffee, fee .:'.*• B e r d a n ' s E m p i r e (.hop S u e y .' A u r o r a ' . _ We carry a large and complete line of groceries. All new and fresh goods- We buv butter and egg9. Cnll and see us. We wiU trv and please you. MZk L,. E. RICHARDS i | u $ L • & * • * • • * • : • : S * . £ ' • , - ; * ; * " ' f + - • • ' < • - :-. v- /r. SSV: •..«%, v -i*_ '**' ./) ,-.:•**> K t , PINCKNEY DISPATCH '•TV''"',. ' REIMS CHILDREN PLAY W A R GAMES Emerge From Cellars, When Bombardment Ceases, to Frolic in Sun. All H M THE SAME SPIRIT Wo One Ever Saw One of the Children Down-Hearted or Discontented— Will Be Great Help in Rebuilding France. Tarts.—Only a few months Ago Reims still sheltered some 600 children, although the Germans almost dally bombarded the town. How these children lived In the cellars and the special shelters while the Germans fiercely bombarded the town Is a pathetic story. Though these cellars and shelters were dark, dreary and damp, where the sun's rays never once showed themselves, no one ever saw these children downhearted or discontented. Whenever the bombardment let up, even for a few minutes, these children swarmed out of the cold cellars to play in the sua. Duty and Resignation. A correspondent during one of these lulls walked down a narrow street bordered by the wails of houses of the sixteenth century, or such parts o- them as had survived the German bombardments. He met a youngster standing in the middle of the street gazing at one of the wrecked houses. Asked why he was gazing at that house, the boy answered: "That house over yonder, monsieur? I was born in that house. When war broke out father was mobilized and mother went to live with an aunt In one of the houses on the outskirts of the city. Once a week I come here to look at my old home, or what Is left of It." "But aren't you afraldT* "Afraid of what? My father is at the front, my mother Is still here, and as long as she stays here, I will." This "hllu li a type of all. All have the same spirit of duty and resignation, these children of "the Martyr City." They tell how they received Instructions to put on the masks against the ftoittoaou* gas; of how they playeii In shell holes filled with rainwater; of ^ow they used walls which had escapeWthe German shells to play their game of war. Play at War Games. Neiring the cathedral, almost completely gutted by the bombardment, the correspondent met a crowd of boys playing at their favorite game. He watched them for some time. Afte.- playing in quickly constructed trendies in one of the courtyards of a destroyed house, where they had ingeniously placed their toy machine guns, the attacking party was Just jumping out of their shelter when the gas alarm was sounded. All the boy* quickly donued their masks ujad con tinued playing, rather stimulated by the unforeseen reality of their game. So interested were they that they never thought of finding shelter, but bad to be ordered to do so by patrolling soldiers. But these things could not go on. The youngsters had too much free time, as all the schools were closed and days were wpent in holiday-making. The municipality established schools In the huge cellars of the big champagne houses of Reims. Every day the teacher had to go through the deserted streets u <1er heavy bombardment, and very often the school children bad to be kept In after hours when the town was being shelled. These children, having grown up unde." these conditions, will be a splendid help to France in rebuilding a nation of valiant citizens. BACK W I T H HER BOYS * - Joyful Welcome Given Mrs. Haring at the Front WOMEN AS FORESTERS "Godmother of the Polish Army" Greeted With Cheers by Officers and Men. Paris,—A woman alighted from the train at what remains of a little railroad station very close to the front. Her hair was a trifle gray but her cheeks were pink, aad she seemed to be very happy to be arriving in that place. Very soon the reason became apparent. A military policeman was on duty In the station. He stared and gave a shout, "Mrs. Harlng." "I got here at last" she said as she shook hands—a handshake such as Is exchanged between friends long separated. "You're going to be with us?" "As long as they let me." Mrs. Harlng went out and up the street, searching for the daily shifting headquarters of the Y. M. C. A.— for the war was moving with great rapidity since the new offensive began. An automobile containing a captain and three lieutenants stopped with a screaming of the brakes. Young men boiled out of the car to surround Mrs. Harlng as if she were the belle of the season. Another car stopped. More offl- WOUNDED YANKS IN A LONDON HOSPITAL These American soldiers are convalescing from wounds in a London hospital. They are receiving the best of Ireatmeot aod seem quite content witfc their lot English women foresters are taking the place of the men at the front Here are two of the land workers engaged in putting a sharp edge on their ax for tomorrow's toil. These women are showing themselves to be worthy successors of Britain's lumbermen. The felled trees in the back are a proof of that. cers. Around the edge privates lined up waiting their chance. From that moment hers was a triumphal progress up the street. It seemed as If the whole American army wanted to follow her. It was a happy party, a laughing, handshaking, congratulating party that surrounded the little Y. M. C. A. woman. She was back, back with the troops she had served and left for a time. They were doing their best to show hrr how glad they were to see her and were succeeding wonderfully. The record of Mrs. Augusta Harlng of New York city Is enviable. She Is a musician. It was she who, with MJss Myrtle Sanson of Greenfield, 0., organized the Y. M. C. A. work In the new Polish army, most of which was recruited In the United States. For four months she worked among these men—this array which will be without a country until the war la over and victory comes to the allies. Her proudest moment was when the commander of the Poles, In a public manner, bestowed on her the title of Godmother of the Polish Army. Beech Logs Resisted Decay. Beech logs that formed six hundred years ago the foundation of Winchester (Eng.) cathedral, have Just been uncovered. They were found to be In a sound condition after they had been exposed to water for almost six centuries. WAVES OF HATE FOR KAISER League of Optimists at Given Hour Dally Will Wish Dire Things for Huns. Chicago, HI.—A league of optimists has been organized In Chicago with the avowed purpose of beating- the kalsed by "waves of hate." Branches are to be formed in every part of the TJnfted States, according to Doctor Sheldon. Leavltt president of the league, who calls himself a "holy emotionalist." Here Is the Idea: Twice a day 20.000,000 optimists shall at a designated hour concentrate Intellectually, grit their teeth, stamp their feet and simultaneously wish dire things for the Potsdam crowd. The ritual cables with it a "hymn of hate." The formula outlined by Doctor Leavltt is as follows: "* tall down upon the German govenupaftt disaster, catastrophe, ruin. tfiieajfc pestilence, annihilation aod *Wp*a*oe.H 7 M a «11 that' remains is for the al- U t i t i f f i n tocrusb the foe. D'ANNUNZIO GETS EVEN By WARD PRICE. ItaHao Headquarters at the Front —MaJ. Oabrlele d'Annunzio, Italy's poet-airman, who led the raid on Vienna, has carried out an adventurous personal reprisal for an Austrian night air raid during which one of the enemy machines dropped a bomb literally within yards of his sleeping quarters. The bomb did not explode, but its impact knocked over and broke a glass from which d'Annunzio had drunk an hour before. The soldier-poet gayly started off in the afternoon with his pilot In a new type of a fast, weight-carrying land machine, flew about one hundred miles straight across the Adriatic sea to Pola, the Austrian naval base, dropped 14 bombs on the arsenal and returned safely to his aerodrome. I was waiting there when he arrived amid a round of cheers from his* squadron. "There was a heavy barrage firs," he told us, "and once I thought our trail had been struck. But not a single one of the Austrian chaser machines got up after us. The Austrian! were very keen to get me, but they missed a good chance this afternoon.* D'Annunzio will wear henceforth in his flights an Ivory-hllted dagger. This weapon is the distinctive mark of the Italian storm troops, and all the eight airmen who -took part to the raid on Vienna have been named by their comrades T h e " Storm Troops of the Air." Held Captive Pour Hours. Green Bay, W4«.r-After being held captive by the Huns for four hours tn a shell hole. Dr. Clarence C. DeMarcelle- escaped when the territory in which the shell hole was located was captured by the Americans. Doctor DeMarcelle, who Is with a medical unit In France, told of his experience In a letter to his father la this city. MR. GIANT S W A L L O W T A I L . "Oh, but we're an Interesting lot said Mr. Giant Swallowtail. "What do yo J mean by a lot an what do you raea by Interesting? asked Miss Glan Swallowtail. "You p o o young thing, yo don't know th world very well do you? Hot long have you beet a butterflyT "Only three mln utes, your honor,1 -How Beautifully «»W M l S 8 G l u n You Speak 1" Swallowtail. Now the younj butterfly didn't know at all whethe; the older butterfly was the one to b< called "your honor," or whether any one should be called by such a title But it came to her mind quite sud denly and she thought it sounded wrj well. She knew after she had sale It that Mr. Giant Swallowtail wai highly pleased and flattered. "Then, of course, you're not expect ed to know much, and you haverft hat time to think yet of all the interesting changes you've had in your life. In teresting is something nice, some thing folks like to hear about or see We're interesting, and V\\ talk ovei with you all the changes we have made to become giant swallowtail but terflles. "Of course we weren't born giant swal lowtalls, that is we weren't butterflies but It shows how fine butterflies are. "We aren't satisfied at being caterpillars and at crawling along the trees; we want to fly and sip honey from the flowers, to enjoy the sunshine and to be admired. We like to be part of the beautiful, beautiful summertime." "How beautifully you Rpeak." said Miss Giant Swallowtail admiring^ "Thank you, thank you," said Mr. Giant Swallowtail, as he shook his wings a little. "And it's fine to be oallod by such a large sounding name as 'Giant.' Giants, you know, are bigger than people. "Then to have another fine name like Swallowtail. A swallowtail Is a certain kind of coat which big men wear when they're gotng to fine dinners and big receptions. It's the very hest coat a fine gentleman can have, the very best or all—and that's another part of our name. Pretty nice, eh?" "Indeed, it's very nice," said Miss Giant Swallowtail. "But I must tell you the change? we make in order to become butterflies. You've been one such r. short time you haven't stopped to think nbout them, but you'll remember them all one by one. "We come from tiny eggs," said Mr. Giant Swallowtail, and are left on or«# ange leaves or other fruit leaves. Wc were left on other fruit leaves, but where the orange grows our cousins are often called 'orange puppies' and 'orange dogs,' because when they're caterpillars they feed upon the or ange leaves. They like the best and aim for the best always. "From the time we're eggs it take* a week before we become caterpillars, then we find our skins are too small for us—you see we're very ambitious and are always growing and Improving ourselves—and so we molt and feed and molt and feed until we're full grown, which Is about a month aftei we're eggs. Next we change Into the chrysalis state and look like the barfc of trees In color. And then we're glorious butterflies after t h a t - ready to fly, to fly and be admired! "And we have a protection of our own. We have yellow scent holes, or scent organs, which we can poke out above our heads. It's most dlsagreeabTe and c r e a t u r e s ^ * e W a n t *° • • hurry away from Butterflies.* us. In that way we're like animals which some folks call Mr. and Mrs. Skunk and family. "Though that's strange for a caterpillar or butterflies, perhaps It's a protection and therefore most valuable.** 4T1! remember all you tell me," said Miss Giant SwallowtalL 'Tea, it Is true, we are Interesting, and I know what you mean by a lot for Tve seen so many, many buterflies Just like myself." "But the best part shout us is," continued Mr. Giant Swallowtail, who wanted to have the last word, "that we have ambitions and keep on improving ourselves from low-down crawling days to high-up flying ones lw ASTHMA INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH flSTHMADOR ot KMcr wnrmo A$K AMT MOOST pin Small Dos* Small Pric* FOR CONSTIPATION have stood tho teat o f time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick t o b a n i s h b i l i o u s n e s s , headache, Indigeetioci and t o clear up a bad complexion. PALE FACES • GeamOj Iftdkato slack 1 of Iron la tfc* Blood I Carter's Iron Pills Every Woman Wants ANTISEPTIC POWDER FOR PERSONAL HYGJEHE tor pehic catanb,sdoM**Soaaad lagans* marina ITsniMiisssadsd by Lyme E. Pmkkas* Med. Co. for t m years. XA otMswivaL WHEN your mouth tastes like all the mean things you ever did— mixed together, then you need BEECHAM'S PILLS Your mouth is a good indication of the condition of the stomach and bowel*. Lwyarf Safe Soldmryw ohf MAnwy. M\m* «bcoisMw , i»1 0lkc,« 2 W8«o. rld. FOR TRADE tie^fttBMSatSI^ W. N. U., DETROIT, MO. 38-1918. Kindly Say, Please. One of the best stories of Gen. Sraith-Dorrien, who Is to take the Gibraltar command, is that which he used to tell against himself of an Incident during the South African war. An orderly arrived at his quarters one day with Important dispatches^ which he deliered with a verbal message—this in \anguage that was rather unconventional, Judged by his rankl Sraith-Dorrien read the dispatches and dismissed the man with a reply that he would be ready to move in two hours. "And," he added, "say 'please' the next time you speak to me." The orderly delivered Sraith-Dorrien's reply to Kitchener. "What did he say?" he was asked.. **He said he would be ready to move in. two hours," the soldier answered, "and you would kindly, say 'please' th/ next time you speak to him." Her Letter. •'Dear George," she wrote, T m awfully glad to know you've gone to Prance. Now, don't get sore and misconstrue. Tra glad you got the chance. I'm true to you as I can be. I*m sure true blue's no name for me. I'm true— I'm blue. I hope that you feel Just the same toward me. Oh, goodness, gracious, George, It seems that even though you haunt my dreams and fill my thoughts this very minute, each word I say I'm deeper In i t Therefore m close this missive dear- Tm sure I'll have to drop a tear. I'm- much afraid you'll take offense, and won't take me at some time hence." Soft Clear 8klns. Night and morning bathe the fact with Cutieura Soap and hot water; H there are pimples first smear them with Cutieura Ointment For free sample* address, •'Cutieura, Dept X, Boston." Sold by druggists and by mafl. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.--Adv. It is true that women squeeze their feet Info small shoes—but their head! never get too large for their hats. United States shipyards employ 690.000 persons. m Wssa Voor e m Nead Cars y* >>.*., 9ft s^^/^^i- -:^: ^'^•^M^^^^i^i^ •.A'* l l | | i l ^ l ! f ^ | ^ H ^ f g g ^ y ? = g ? g = : i : ~ , ~ n ^ ' ' f "I1 J " , im*\im MM*) iiw^aaaaa«wiw»w» 111.,111.11 u JI . •wiiiwni) i m ~ . * ' - < . . . ' ; > * • — - - • > -VPINCKNgY DWPATCH V- . * < , A Bird in the Hand (.SpeciaJ lnlornmuoii Service, United but tea Department of Agriculture.) KEEP HENS HEALTHY. Poultry H o u s e s Should Be Kept Clean and Well Sprayed With Good Disinfectants. PARASITES FOES TO WINTER EGGS Hens Annoyed by Lice and Mites or Weakened by Disease Are Unprofitable. CLEANLINESS IS FIRST AID Prevention Is Easier, Cheaper and More Reliable Than Cure—Use of Freshly Slaked Lime in the House Recommended. Before the flock goes into winter quarters every measure should be taken by the poultry keeper to Insure the health of the birds, according to the United States department of agriculture. Only healthy fowls^can be expected to produce eggs In winter. Well developed pullets and young hens should be kept for the winter laying flock, of course; but, no matter how well such birds are fed, If they are annoyed by lice and mites or weakened by disease, they will not be profltabre. Fowls are subject to a considerable number of diseases, some of which spread rapidly through the flock and cause a high mortality. They may also be Infested by various kinds of parasites, some of which live on the surface of the body and others In the crops, stomachT or intestines. These parasites are Injurious because they take a part of the nourishment which should be used by the bird to put on flesh or to produce eggs, and also because by their movements and their biting they cause irritation and inflammation of the parts which they attack. Germs and parasites which cause disease should be kept out of the flock by suitable preventive measures, because disease may be avoided much more easily and cheaply than it can be cured. The aim in studying the diseases of poultry is, therefore, to learn how to prevent such diseases rather than how to cure them. Cleanliness is the first and most important step In all measures for disease prevention. How to Prevent Disease. It is very important to start right and begin the flock with birds that are free from Illness and parasites, and to put such birds upon ground which Is likewise free from these causes of disease. If all the available ground has been recently used for poultry, tbe fowls should be removed from that part which la to be used for the new or winter flock, a good coating of freshly slaked lime should be applied to the entire surface of the ground, and a few days later it should be spaded or plowed. It may be cultivated three or four times with Intervals of a week and finally sowed with rye, or other grain. In a few months the greater part of the germs will be destroyed. Keep Premises Clean. In order to keep the flock in a healthy condition, tbe premises must be frequently-cleaned and occasionally disinfected. There are a number of reasons for tbjs. First, there are certain germs generally present in the Intestines even of healthy fowls that are scattered with the manure, and which, vino they are permitted to accumulate and become very numerous, may c a u s e outbreaks of d i s e a s e ; second, the perms of contagious diseases may be brought to the poultry yard by pigeons or other birds which fly from one poultry yard to another, or by mice or r a t s ; third, It is seldom that ground Is obtained for the poultry yard which is entirely free from Infection with the e g g s of parasitic worms and the spores of disease-producing microbes. To keep t h e s e germs and parasites from developing and Increasing their numbers to a dungerous extent the houses should be kept clean the drinking fountains and feed troughs should be washed every week with boiling water or other disinfectant, and, if any lice or mites are found on the birds or in their houses, the roosts and ad- Joining parts of the walls shouki be painted with a mixture of kerosene, one quart, and crude carbolic acid or crude cresol, one teacupful (one gill). Or the h o u s e may be w h i t e w a s h e d with freshly slaked lime or sprayed with kerosene emulsion. The fowls should be dusted with lice powder. Disinfectants and Their Use. Good disinfectants destroy the germs of contagious diseases, the external parasites, such as lice and mites, and in some cases the eggs of parasitic worms. The eggs of some kinds of worms are so resistant that disinfectants other than heat have little effect upon them. The disinfectants should be thoroughly applied to the interior of the houses, worked into all the cracks and crevices, spread over the celling and the floor, the roosts, dropping boards, and nest boxes. At the same time the feeding and drinking troughs should be disinfected by pouring boiling water Into them and afterwards drying them in the sun. Disinfectants are most easily applied to the walls and ceilings with a spray pump or by using a brush. As it is difficult to keep the chemicals from coming into contact with the face and hands, the more harmless of these mixtures should generally be used. Ordinary limewash made from freshly slaked lime is excellent, and its properties are well known to aH. In the case of an actual outbreak of virulent disease, it is well to add to the whitewash six ounces of crude carbolic acid to each gallon to increase its activity as a disinfectant. The kerosene emulsion, which Is frequently used to destroy mites, may readily be converted into a disinfectant. To make the emulsion, shatc half a pound of hard laundry soap Into half a gallon of soft water and boll the mixture until all the soap is dissolved, then remove it to a safe distance from the fire and stir into it, at once, while still hot, two gallons of kerosene oil. This makes a thick, creamy emulsion, or stock mixture. When it is to be used for killing mites In the houses, one quart of this emulsion is mixed with ten quarts of water. When It is to be used as a disinfectant, stir well, then add one pint crude carbolic add or crude cresol, and again stir until all is well mixed. The compound solution of cresol is one of the best disinfectants which may be purchased ready for use. It contains 50 per cent of cresol, and one pint of it added to ten quarts of water makes a solution of the proper strength to apply to the houses or to spray over the ground. A five per cent solution of carbolic add (one pint carbolic add to ten quarts of water) Is about equally efflcadous. The choice between the two is a matter «f coove* nlence. WHY WOMEN DREAD'RAY OF UGHT IN DARKNESS OLD AGE Don't worry about old age. Don't worry about being in other people's way when you are getting on in yearn. Keep your body in good condition and you can be an baie and hearty in your old days a* you were when a kid, and cvvry one will be glad to see you. The kidneys and bladder are the cau*eti of aenile afflictions. Keep them clean and in proper working condition. Drive the poisonous wastes from the system and avoid uric acid accumulationis. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and you will hnd that the system will always De in perfect working order. Your apintu will be enlivened, your muaclee made strong and your face have once more the look of youth and health. New life, fretsh tstren^th and health will come an you continue this treatment. When your first vigor has been restored continue tor awhile taking a capsule or two each day. They will keep you in condition and prevent a return of your troubles. There is onlv one guaranteed brand of Haarlem Oil Capsule*, GOLD MEDAL. There are many fakes on the market. Be sure you get the Original GOLD MEDAL Imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are the only reliable. For sale by all first-class druggists.—Adv. C o n s c i e n c e l e s s Hubby Had Thought of Great Scheme to Deceive His Trusting Wife. GOT THE WRONG IMPRESSION Innocent Remark Misunderstood by S w e d i s h Lady, Came Very Near Severing Long Friendship. No more do the once good neighbors spetfk over the side fence on one side of which is a fine Hoosier dame and on tbe other an equally tine w o m a n who hails from Scandinavia. T b e husbands, who -are good friends, met the other evening at the street corner. "Your wife," said the Scandinavian husband. "Insulted my wife, so they can never again lie friends." "Insulted your w i f e ! " exclaimed the Hoosier husband. "How could she do that?" "She did it. She came to her own hack door and spoke out loud enough for everybody to hear her." "What did she s a y ? " "She said : 'How those S w e d e s do *mell !'—and we are Swedes, It w a s meant for us !" "Oh. I k n o w ! What she did say was about the weeds in our back yard. She said : 'How those w e e d s do smell!' And now I'm going to have them cut and burned."—Indianapolis N e w s . It w a s a bitter hot day in October. J a m e s X. Oyiekan w a s worried. H e took several steps to and approximately tbe s a m e number of s t e p s fro. H e saw at once rlils was the wrong course. He began to add the remainder and subtract it from ilie quoilent. That didn't work, too, so tie bethought him to try another wuy. H e doubled up his fist and laid it down w h e r e it would be handy If he needed It. Suddenly lie looked for his fist and saw it was gone and in its place w a s nothing but a hand. He put the hand in his pocket, and in doing so found that the hole he had carefully placed in his pocket in the morning w a s still there. Iiut lie found something else that g a v e him a start. H i s face went pale, "i'lague take it!" he gnarled. On second thought his face brightened a w l he slapped his thigh, "Jove!" he esetasied. "This letter my wife gave me two w e e k s ago to mail, asking her mother to come. I'll hold it and mail it on its first birthday. She'll never notice tlie year on the postmark. How perfectly stupid of me to forget it !" T h e n be winked at himself. NOW RAISES 600 CHICKEHS Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There ta only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, and that is by a constitutional remedy. HALL'8 CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Catarrhal Deafness la caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining- of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 1B inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces. ONE H U N D R E D DOLLARS for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. All Druggists 76c. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, Ohio. Kaiser's Insane Ambitions. . Napoleon Bonaparte placed his brothers and famous marshals on the thrones of several conquered s t a t e s In Europe. A writer in the London Spectator imputes to Kaiser Wilhelm a desire to follow the French conqueror, not only in w a r and diplomacy, but also in appointing relatives or p u p p e t s as rulers of Teuton-trampled countries. According to the article, the kaiser c o n t e m p l a t e s makinj? his second son, Elt.el Frijz. grand duke of Courland; a S a x o n rir other prince, king of Lithua n i a ; another of his sons king of Poland ; his fifth son, Prince Oscar, prince of Finland ; a more docile Hohenzollern king of Rouroanla, while Albania is reserved for Prince William of Wied. Care in Skinning Cattle Urged. To relieve as much a s possible tbe unprecedented demand for leather the I'tuted S t a t e s department of agriculture is urging that slaughtered and dead a n i m a l s on the farm be skinned with great care. Usually the skinning of a n i m a l s mi the farm and the care of hides is not given a great amount of consideration, and through carelessness many hides are cut and scored when they are removed. By devoting a little extra time and care In skinning animals to make sure that they are not cut or scored the farmer can increase their value on the market several times. In tanning hides scores show very plainly and in many cases one-half of the thickness of the leather is lost by such defect. Important to Mothers) E x a m i n e carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that f a m o u s old remedy for infants and children, and see that It B e a r s the Signature of | In U s e for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria After Being Relieved of Oiv ganic Trouble by LycHa E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Oregon, 111.—"I took Lydia E. Pinkbarn's vegetable Compound for an organic trouble which polled me down until I could not put my foot to the floor and could scarcely do my work, and as I live on a small farm and raise aix hundred chickens every year it made it very hard for me. "I saw the Compound advertised in our paper, and tried i t It has 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. li. ALTERS, R. K. 4, Oregon, III. Only women who have suffered the tortures 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 Mra. Alters. Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters' c6ndition 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, Asthma Remedy for the prompt relief of A s t h m a arts' Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It, 23 cents and one dollar. Writ fCM FREE 8 A M P L C . Northrop & Lyman Co.,Inc.,Buff alo«N.Y< MEN AND WOMEN Substitute Not Quite as Good. "Did your best girl's father kill the fatted calf for you?" "No, but he cooked my goose." Kidney trouble preys up« on the mind, disc oura?<t*« and leesetia ambition! beauty, vigor and cheerfulness often disappeai when ihe kidneys are oul of order or diseased. For good results use Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the preal kidney medicine. At druggists in lar«« and medium size bottles. Sample slaa bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet. Addn?flfl Dr. Kilmer & Co , UlnKlutmtor^ N. Y.. and enclose ten cents. When writ* lng mention this paper. The (Hermans are finding oul that even T e u t o n i c sausage Is no stronger than its weakest link, YouVe Foolish To Suffer Wil Kidney Troi No one nood bm subject to eon at ant 'pain and «t«An««j from thit can—. .. PAftkKft'i HAIR B A L S A M A toilet preparation of merit Help* to aradtoata d*cdraff. For Roatorine Color and uty to Grow or Fad ad H*ir. Wo. M i d i UtPrutvteu. mp Eloquent Speeches. W a r Correspondent R a y m o n d G. Jarroll, at a German prison c a m p In France, nodded toward a group of one-legged German prisoners. "Each o n e of t h o s e rut-off legs," he said, "as a speech against the kaiser and militarism." "A speech," said an English correspondent, puzzled. "Yes." said Mr. Carroll. "A stump speech." T h e E n g l i s h m a n is still pnzzled. I S e e l D i b n e y — T h o s e are the noisiest .'hickens I ever heard. W i f e — W e l l , they're Leghorns. Dodd's Kidney Pills u A REMEDY~=n Save yourself from constant aches and pains. from ios»<o»ttaues debility, from eventual Brichfs Diecaac sadpweeltfe dasth. Don* dssMlr. Don* no,loet tbo w » £ i n * . found tolLSSebl gain in loins, stirfoees, awolleu Joint*, dliiinesa, -^i-^trrt la rtrrtinn They Indicate surely the ATTACKS OP DISEASE. ^ ^ Get immediately the great Kidney and Bladder Remedv p O D D * KIDNBY PILL*. Start o o * to chick the T a ^ o T o f S 2 2 S S . to health. Be MM of the thousands who rejoice In regain*! strength, vigor and bsppiae**. But be aure to got tbo s w i m —*M bomZttZ DODD'S on the cover —the nam* with thro. D"*, Ersry Drafgist Ssfls Tkssj UssW s t ^ s — i - -,. M t M J n,(^ GUAiAKTO. Fall Run of Distemper MAY B E WHOLLY AVOIDED BY USING "SPOHN'S • * A amin outlay of money bring* very greet remit*. It la a rare ruf* and 4 prevent!?* it you oae it a« per dim-1loot. Simple, safe and aura. Tbe Urgt ate* la twice tha quantity and an ounce more than Ut aaall «tse. Oat yonr born* ia beat condition for lata fall tod winter. All drag. flat«, ha rot as dealers or maoufactuxera. Spohn Medical Co. Goshen, IncL U. S. A« .Are Ton Bloated .After Eatiiig With that .assy, puffy feeling, and hartjmt Bear year heart? For Qaich Relief—Take ONE fairiy feel it work. < It driven the GAS eat ef body and the Bleat with It Otf MATOmC Awn j*m Drmggtn ssttft tkm DOUBLE QUA*AHTWM >n 'W %,>•*? .V!* t V-*, .**•: fc»* * .••WJ1 P1NCKNEY DISPATCH ! • GREGORY H a v i n g p u r c h a s e d the- P i i u k n e y M a r k e t . I am p r e p a r e d y o u r needs in t h e line uf fresh, salted a n d t m u k e d m e a t : pressed m e a t s e t c . A m also p r e p a r e d to p a y t h e highest for eggs, p o u l t r y a n d veal. Soliciting your p a t r o n a g e - WM. S & E H A F B R to supply -, sausages cash price DODGE BROTHERS CLOSED CAR In less t h a n thre years more t h a n T w o dred T h o u s a n d Dodge Bros. Motor Cars have placed on the market. T h a t means 200 0(-0 well satisfied many of whom live near vou. Ask an"r Dod H E K N O W S " Hunbeen motorists, t runs and nbout it. Is i^e owner how he likes his car— how smoothly and how ecnomicallv o well satisfied t h a t he likes to tell Touring Car $985.00 A. H. FLIMTOFT PIACKM O^FT^O E G G S POULTRY V E A L Will t a k e eggs'6 d a y s each week. P o u l t r y a n d Veal W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g . . H i g h e s t price paid a t all times. JOHN C. DINKEL. ATTENTION FARMERS W. H. Marsh is having his house r t - ahin^led. Lawn-rice McClear id, deirig the work. Wm.JWillard was a Jackson visitor moat of last week. ^Catherine Grossman was a guests at Mrs. F. JC~ [Montague for tea Friday evening. Guy Kuhn of Camp Custer was ar. over Sunday visitor at home. John Bowman has been transfered from Camp Cuater to a Penaylvania camp. He belongs to the heavy artillery. Mrs. Myrtle Wager was a week end visitor in Jackson. F. A. Howlett and family went to Jackson Sunday afternoon to meet Mrs. Howlett'a sisters, Mrs. V, R. Gardner, wnose home is in Oregon. M/s. Gardner has come to make an extended visit with relatives here and at Stockbndge. Eugene Forster and wife of Lansing1 visited here several days last week. Mrs. Kate Sellars and children returned to rfer sister's, Mrs. W. J . Crosman after spending several weeks in Detroit Mrs. Earl Jennings is still quite sick and unable to be up. Ralph Chipman and family were Jackson visitors Friday. Clarence Marshall was in Ann Arbor on business last week Mor.day. G. A. Reid and wife and H. E. Marshall and wife were Detroit visitors Friday. Mrs. Mary Johnson is making an extended visit in Detroit with her daughter, Ella Johnson- i Henry Howlett and daughter were in | Jackson last Saturday. Mrs. S. A. Denton spent one day last week at Ann Arbor visiting relatives. Mrs. Pierson and Mrs. Fick of Pinckney were ertertained by Mrs. F. C. Montague Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wiimer Crosman were Jackson visitors Friday. Quite a few of our men attended the Jackson Fair last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold received word the middle of last week that their aon Archie was quite sick. Mrs. Arnold and daughter Vancie left for the camp. On Saturday Archie was somewhat better. It is hoped that he may soon re-j cover fully. Preaching services next Sunday at the Baptist courch at 10:;i() a. m. The pastor's subject will be:—"The Two Mountain Scenes in the life of Christ and the lesson they teach." Bible School at 11:45 a. m. B. Y. P. U. a t 7 p. m. Miss Daisy Howlett will lead. Miss Bernice Williams of Royal Oak was an over Sunday visitor at the home of her parents. Wm. McMullen of Howell is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Earl Jennings, who is ill. E. T. McClear of Wbitmore Lake nd Paul McClear made a short visit to Gregory relativ s last week. Fowler vi lie FAIR Again w e c o m e to tell you the d a t e s a r e Oct. 1,2,3, and 4,1918. arc a n a A n d the Association is making every rangement t o make this t h e BANNER YEAR OF ALL T h e most wonderful BOXING K A N G A R O O will perform in front of t h e grand every day with added attractions. G O O D R A G E S GOOD BALL 6AMBS We have also added a new attraction by letting- loose a F l o c k 6 F C h i c k e n s , and whoever catches one may keep it. There will be a Mock let loose every day. Good Music, Lots of Sport Everybody Come Fred Kuhn. Pres. Geo. N('c vvman, Sec'y Mr. F. X. Zeiser of Buffalo, 'New York is at Lakeland for a month. R. Lane and family of Toledo have returned to their homo after spending the summer at their cottage here. Mrs. Maggie Reinhart has been on the sick list. Dr. Lyle and daughter have returned ts their home in Columbus, Ohio after spending the summer in Lakeland1 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Firth spent Sunday at their cottage. ?eter Bredell of Buffalo, New York is visiting his sister Mrs. F. X. Zeiser of this place. Howell C. P. Adams J . P. Lockwood Jay Wiicox, Green Oak, Honnus Musch A. Wilkinson, Iosco H. L. Khinschmit A. Crowfoot, Oceola, M. Harris M. Dunn, Marion, Harry Maycock Wm. Harwood, Tyron, Ira Mehlberg, Genoa, E. McDonald Unadilla, L. B. Williams, Brighton, L. C. Bitten, Cohoctah, F. Schafer, Conway, S. R. Ricket, Deerfield, W. Boutell, Genoa, E. McDonald. Labor Trouble on We are fortunate by haying some Genuine Miller Bean Harvesters that will go in the next fifteen days, Get in while the getting is good, NOTICE AGAIN If you are ONB who has failed to settle notes or book accounts long past due—remember we are after the Kaiser and will get you, we fear before he is captured, and remember that Oct. 1st 1918 every debt outlaws and we shall collect them . &*.'/ w:* Subscribe NOW Pettysville Mr. and Mrs. £. G. Carpenter spent the past week in Ann Arbor visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rose. Mrs.Maude Doan and Mr. G. Gauss of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blades. Sergt. Cyril H Slear who has been in France with the army has returned home on a ten day furlough. He has had orders to report at one of the western cantonment* where be will act as instructor. Mrs. Chas. Burroughs and aon William of Howell spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Peters. Many from here attended the flag dedication at Hamburg. The exercises were greatly enjoyed by a l l A letter from Private Leater Breningstall who who is nowjin France state he is in fine health and likes the army.; iMiss Doris. Br en ninge tall spent Saturday in Chilson. Mrs. Art Flintoft and, Mrs. Ed Bren ingstahl and Miss Grace Breningstall of Pinckney. visited Frank "Breringstall and family last Saturday. RED CROSS NOTES The Red Cross wish to thank Mr. and and Mr3. T. McClear of Anderson for a gift ef $10.35, proceeds from a recent social at their home. We also extend thanks and appreciation to the paBtor and members of St. Mary's church for a check for $29. The quota sent to Howell for August is as follows: 25 Pinafores, 26 Undershirts for Belgian, 50 5B Pads, 20 Pneumonia Jackets, 180 shot bags, 3 knitted helmets. Report from home knitting to come later. * Mar^ L. Fick, Sec. Highways Recognizing that the vital need fcr increasing transportation facilities of the country daring the war may be rcj alized only through the most effective utilization possible of the highways, the United States Employment Service has instructed its representatives to refer all labor problems arising in this connection to the Highways Transport committee, Council of National Defense to which Committee all highways transport problems are being delegated. The task thus delegated involves the adjustment of labor employed in ary phase of transport activity, either power or horse drawn. Prohibition Edited by the M. E. S. It is said that approximately $2,000. 000 in revenue from liquor licenses will be lost to Philadelphia should war pro- '^atn PROMOTED FOR BRAVERY Lakeland Mr. and Mrs. Harry Minkley have trad.d their hou^e und lot (The Lo£ CaMn) for t i e Post Office buiL-'ing which was oecujiri'd by Chap. S':n-.?nr. and farr.iiy. Mr. MinkJcy hag move;! hi? atcuv goods to that place where he wih keep slore. Mrs. Mir.kley <*dll be th? new postmistress. Word has just been received in thia . eonntry that Lieut. Max R. Baetcke, hibition go into effect next July. On [formerly of Brighton, has been promotthe other hand, the North American of Philadelphia states that "liquor costs the city more than $3,000,000 a year, these figures being based on careful estimates of the precentage ef expenses for police, prison and public health, care of indigent, insane -and delinquents directly due to booze." Based on cold figures, therefore, it seems that through war prohibition the city will be toe gainer by $1,000,000 a year. One o the questions now under consideration by the city council is the probability that the appropriation for the bureau of police, the bureau of correction, maintenance of prisons and insane asylums will be reduced greatly next year on account of prohibition. *—-- — ed to captain for bravery exhibited in battle, and is on his way home to act as instructor to new troops. The fact that a well-known Brighton boy has thus been honored makes the heart of every local patriot swell with pride. We cannot help but shout "Hurrah for old Brighton!" Lieut. Baetcke waa a,member of the old Thirty-first regiment and saw service on the Mexican border before our entrance into the wsr. The Thirty-ftrst was absorbed by the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth infantry and while the division was in training at Waco Baetcke attracted considerable notice as a grenade thrower. Mention has also been made of him in the Detroit dailies sever- I al times since the division has been at *————"-"*** l the front It is known that the Ore P I R P I I I T C O U R T J U R O R S 'Hundred and Twenty-fifth was in the U i n U U M w w j thick of a bloody fight a t Fismes for several days. Max's relatives here have no word from r.i.T. out believe he may be in this country at the present and thathe hopes to surprise them. — Arcrus. The Livingston men calkd to serve; ai Circuit Court jurors are: " Putnam W. H. Gardner and Wiiium Shehan, Hartland, C. H. Lercen and; George Haskinson. Handy John Darr.-; man and Robert Carr, Hamburg, Jos-1 trjh Blades and Clarence Stackable* Pay your suoscn^tion this monthx. W • i--f A A •'_ • • ' • > • -.. ?£uai x^—va*? & «. jf*K*m*i*i#^^ » & • < ' • • i PINCKNEY DISPATCH Qrand Trunk Time Tabl* F o r tL* c u u v e i K i - u u ' u! our rvxd*i>i *fiixlna Eaat Trains We si • :\46—7:2-1 a. rn. No. 47 7:-77 p. in /lo. 45 — 4.44 p. nt. No. 4:>- L>:.7LJ a.m p i n c k n e y Ql^patcn LOlllCO hu .'-'I'l'jk- Ann Arboi $ail road Leaves Lake-land North 9 52 A. M. 12 36 P. M. 5 17 P. M. Motur Car South 10 4r> A. M 1 X>, P. M 4 11 P. M '_' > . SIG l.LK, M . D. (... L. 5 U, LfcK, >l. L>. Drs. Sigler & Sigler J PI V b , l ' . . j : '.. I '~< > L .i All Chili [u-f [Lj:;.v a f . t u d e d to d a y o r i n ^ h l . U t i k e u u M a i n S t . PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN v w v > w w v v » WW* **************** uey. Mich., Hn >SL-COLK1 Cltt&d M ^ t : e r LINCOLN E. SMiTH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.27> a Year ill Aihanee A'iveriiaiu^; ruteo ijiaiit: k u u w u o n i p r ) t i i . m i o n . C.'jrds of T h a n k s , fifty c e n t s . Lt'bulutiouh of C o n d o l e n c e , one d o l l a r . L o c a l N o l u e b , i n L o c a l c o l u m n s five :ent p e r l i n e p e r t-a.ch i n s e r t i o n . All m a t t e r i n t e n d e d t o benefit t h e p e r - s o n a ] o r butiuebs i n t e r e b t tit a n y i n d i v i d - ual will b e p u b l i s h e d a t r e g u l a r a d v e r t i s - ing rtit< 5. A n n u n c e r n e u i uf e n i i - r U i n m e n l b , e t c . , muot be p a i d for at r e g u l a r L o c a l N o t i c e ra Les. O b i t u a r y anil m a r r i a g e notices a r e published fiee of c h a r g e . P o e t r y must b e p a i d for a t t h e r a i t ol five c e n t s per l i n e . {LOCAL AND GENERAL} State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Luctta County, sa. Frank J. Cher.ey rnj'kes an oath that he is senior par>:::;_"" ot the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co , derrg business in the City of Toledo. Couf:ty and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. 1). 188».",. A, W. Gleaaon, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and act through the Blood on the Mucoua Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation adv. iim^imimffl®mimM$m®m!mm&m &^MiM®^^im®®&®&@i&®^&$vfa "Every Jar a Jar to the Kaiser ^ CAN AND Taxes! Taxes! PRESERVE T h e c a n n i n g and preserving season is a i h a n d . C o n s e r v a t i o n is the call of the lime. T h e m o r e you can t h e m o r e m o n e y y o u will save a n d t h e greater aid you will give y o u r C o u n t r y . W e sell all c a n n i n g needs Q.rp-»i;c,>e,s^, Corks , Pr e s e rva t ive : L i e S a c c h a r i n e , Para fine l WHAM) P. BOfflF. lil~ w *•- Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICH. s§ 1 e I \^j^^^^ua\mi^M^B^M^r^^ The Pincki^y Exchange Bank Does & Conservative Banking Business. 3 per cent Paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W . TBBPLB *5We \s in every soldier's h e a r t . I t s t i r s a t s i g h t of his fla#—At t h e t h o u g h t of h o m e , a n d a s h e l o o k s a g a i n a n d a g a i n a t t h e p r e c i o u s p i c t u r e s of t h e h o m e folks he* c a r r i e s in h i s p o c k e t . DAISIE B. CHAPELL Last extension of time to p^y Village taxes October ], 1918. E. 0 . Lambertson, Treasurer. Herbert Gillette of Howell v, as in town Monday. Harry Rose and fax.ily of AnnArbor were Sunday visitors at the home of E. G. Carpenter. Mrs. John Krin^ of Gregory spent Monday with Mrs. Jennie Sarton. Mrs. Addie Potterton is home from Jackson. Mrs. Willis Clark was a Jackson visitor Monday. Mrs. T. L. Arncld, formerly Miss Ellen J Darrow of Pinckney, died at her home I in Three Rivers Saturday, following a stroke of paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clinton and daughter of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clinton. Rev. A. T. C&mbum is attending the M. E. Conference at Detroit this week and does not expect to be returned to Pinckney this year. Dr. Wm. Monks of Howell spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. M. Monks. Mrs. H. Curtis and children were in town Saturday. Andrev Clark and Alex Mallion attended the Jackson Fair Friday. After having their school closed for some time, District No. 7 has engaged Miss Harris of Webster township to teach during the coming school year. Clyde Line transacted business in Howell Saturday. Richard Haddock transacted business in Howell Saturday. Sanford Reason transacted business in Howell Saturday. Dr. H. F. Sigler and grandson Donald, Mrs. Louis Wall and Mrs. Villa Richards attended the Jackson Fair Friday. Adrian Lavey spent a few day3 the past week at Jackson. Mrs. Louis Boucher and children of Groese Isle spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Richards and Glenn Richards of Grand Rapids spent the week end at the home of Mrs. D. Richards. Mrs. F. E. Moran of the State Sanatorium of Howell spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout Kathleen Roche of Detroit spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James L. Roche. Mrs. Orville Smith spent a few days the past week with her husband at Detroit Mr. and Mrs. E, G. Lambertaon and family and the Misses Ferne Tupper and Florence Burgess spent Saturday night in Ann Arbor. Clare Skinner and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Frank Mowers and son, Percy, visited relatives in Ann Arbor Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Moran, who has been visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. Monks, returned Saturday to her home in Detroit Her son Billy accompanied her to Detroit for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Haslam and family of Windsor, Ont. spent the week eud at the home of Wm. Kennedy, Sr. Miss Ella Black, who has been spend' U. M. Ingersoll ^Syi\.\ (r{utility Dfiisr ^ito l'V Glasgow Brothers Noted Fop Selling Good G o o d s C h e a p ' . 129 t o 135 East Main S t . JACKSON, /MICH. Our New Dress Stock is Here for Your Inspection You will find a most wonderful a s s o r t m e n t of silk, s a t i n , c h a r m e u s c , crepe meteor, g e o r g e t t e crepe, crepe de chene a n d p o p l i n dresses, including all the newesr styles, best of q u a l i t y a n d w o r k m a n s h i p . V a l u e s like these will not he f o u n d later C o m e in a n d select vour dresses now, prices while they last J&12.50 to 3 5 0 0 BLOUSES— T h e Blouse section is all tilled u p with new m e r c h a n d i s e . A w o n d d r f u l v a r i e t y lor you t o stJ ei t from fur your A u t u m n Blouse' in while, llesh, m a i z e , peach a n d all t h e new d a r ' : s h a d e s t h a t blend with v o u r suit. Prices $ 3 . 5 0 t o $ 1 0 The regular mseting of the 0 . E. S. will be held Friday evening, September, 20, 1918. John Dinkel was in Howell Saturday Nellie Gardner spent Friday a t Jackson. W. E. Murphy and children attended the Jackson Fair Saturday. Mr. C. Lynch attended the Jackscn Fair Thursday. Rose Flintoft and Agr.es Carr spent SaturdayTat Lakeland. Miss Grace Gardner of Stockbridge spent the week end here. Clark arfd Geo. Culey spent Sunday at the Sanatorium. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith of Howell a son September, 12. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Henry are visiting relatives at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. L. Chalker of Fowlorville are visiiing friends and relativeehere. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Rushton were in Pinckney Monday. G. W. Dinkle and Leo Lavey were in Howell Monday. S. A. Denton of Gregory was in town last week Saturday. Mrs. G. A. Pearson and Mrs. H. A. Fick spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. F. A. Montague of Gregory. Don W. VanWinkle of Howell was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mulholland and E. G. Lambertson and wife and W. H, family of AnnArbor spent the week end at the home of John Martin. Rev. Hulburt returned from his vacation last Friday but left again Tuesday, having been called to Portland, Indiana to officiate at a funeral at his old home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roche and son of Fowlerville are visiting at the home of J. L. Roche and family. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout were Jackson visitors a couple of days last week. Mesdames Floyd Reason, Horace Fick C. P. Sykesand C. L. Sigler motored to Detroit Tuesday. Miss Kate Brown, Mrs. Emma Brown and daughter Mabel were in AnnArbor one day last week. Mrs. Floris Moran was home from the Sanatorium over Sunday. Mrs. Villa Richards was a Jackson visitor Saturday. ' Mrs. Irwin Campbell and children of Ann Arbor spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. C. Van Winkle and Mr. F. Johnson spent Thursday at the Jackson fair. Mr. Frank Mowers and son, Walter, were in Detroit Friday and Saturday. J. J. Teeple, Mrs. C. J. Teeple and Mrs. M. Lavey spent Wednesday at Howell. Bert McClear of Detroit was in town Wednesday. James Culey, who has been at the State Sanatorium for several months paft, has returned to his home here. His health is not greatly improved. South Lyon has bought a motor fire engine and 300 feet of hose. This live village will organize a fire department Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Young of Chel- h'.ctusa'hiVanBweMo Ine bin of complaint to be and will be prepared to assist ?t the | a e a spent Sunday at the home of Mr. , flled a n d »eoi>y_ thereof ?-T»*d upon the »ttor*e> burning of nearby farm buildings where and Mrs. R. _). Clinton. water is available. L, E. Richards is spending a few days ; 0 r Windsor, Ont. spent the week end a t this week at Grand Rapids on busines?. ! t ^e home of Mr. and Mr>. Wm. Ken- Last Sunday there were very few an-' ned.v Sr. tos on the roads around Pinckney, most | Edward B0 .V ( .r 3 f,f \,-.w York was a owners being content to obey the ^ - ' w e P k end f/u-st of Mrs. Jake Bowers. ministration's wishes and conserve gas- H j g w i f e a m ] d a u g ht«-r who have been oline. One loval citizen, wishing to a p e n d i n R s ,.v e ra! weeks here returned auend church and still conBerve gasoline n o m e w j t h hfm. tried to make the trip without gas, and succeeded in getting part of the w.,y at | pay y 0 u r bubscrtrtlon this month that CLOTH COATS $22.50 to 825.00 T h e r e are fine w a r m vclour c o a t s , kersey a n d c h e v i o t s as p r a c t i c a l a n d all r o u n d s a t i s t a c t o r y a s coats c a n be in b r o w n , n a v y , green and black. $35.00 and $40.00 COATS There are high waisted coats, the sort that young women like so well. With good fitting collars and neatly pocketed. There are more conservative coats, belted loosely and collars that can be worn high or low. All sizes to 47 bust. There are tailored coats- There are coats with double belts. There are coats with fitted waist and gathered skirts. There are coats with small pockets and big. There are coats with fur collars, and fur fabric collars. There are beautiful plush and seal plush coats, some with fur collars, and others have plain plush collars. Miss Maud Smith, who has been visiting relations in Pinckney for some time past, returned to her home in Brooklyn, Mich, today. Miss Smith has been active in tha Red Cross work while here aad leaves a large circle of friends who regret h * departure. Last Saturday while Mr. George Clark and most of his family were at Howell, the house on tneir farm east of town burned to the ground. Mrs. Clark, being alone, could not do much toward saving the furniture and the neighbors arrived too late too save the bouse. The fire consumed nearly all of the fur* niture. ' s ' U t e c r f I f l e U j M . Tfc« Circuit Court for tL« O C-jaofT nt LlvloMton la Chutcarr Charlotte V . Bosardus. 1 lilatlff, T . A r M M B o n r d o * , Defendant. Livingston Coant?—9«. Bcfor* B O B . Joseph Collins, Clrrait J n d f e . In this <*a%», it appearing by ifrldarit o n file, that the defendant, Ainolu Buvardua, is not a resident of this state but reeldes in the State of New York. MICKIE, THE PRINTERS DEVIL MICKIE SAYS -fW£ » \ + CfM r*XV>t*S *\N t o * * run fkf os *<ta t t U I H 1 '*OOf PAUL J O H M \ N t Y i CH\CKtfeW COOv> —- m o T , * " * HftVC\ *4ft N6MK* ffcwi ?>tw* MO out* 'moo-f M*t. feiatfmo* TAO*<*M4- ttwrii pot********** wuw, Vf*vA« uvct -tv***, WTCH THftK Ct-TH Pft49>ft«ft r«ttrf,oo w%,&os*3 woi>er On 01011-- n of R. D Rocha , attorney for plaintiff , i n g t h e S u m m e r h e r e , r e t u r n e d t o h e r j it i* ordered that t t e appearance of the said de- K . T , 0 . j fendtnl, Arnold Bofjardti*, 1M entered in tfila j h o m e Bt JaCKSOn b a t u r a a y . cause witian ttiree mutitha from th-j date. of this order: and t h a ; in ( aw of his appearance for the ploii.tiff within fiflfon da)9 after ervire on him r his attorrif y of H ropy of Baid t>ill and in dffaii t rhoreoi t b i t f-aul fn Mio taken a? con- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haslam and family j :e«-Md.hy u»e ^ . i <itfcnd:irn, Arnold t<< jrarnu.-.. A iiii it ip Iiirtli i- <ird»TcfL ; hat the said plaintiff »" 0 JS& v , f, c.ai.se tlj:^ u;(\(:T to r>f» jiul).^s;M'd In .he Hmckner ld-;>H en, a n>»-[) 1; IT j»uS ijh ; and c i u u a'.ed iii ?a 'i L'ouuiy .:Q.l ti,.i; ;• •< h i>;;lili ritinn. be w.rn- : 1)* rif• <• a \> it;.i 1 t w i-ri l.v il »y- troiu ' \n; fjntc cif tln^ if.-i > r ; i : n i j- i f h p :'i!.< ::1 j. • >: J to- , a ' i i i H r - i i OHCrt IU 1 Mi h '.' (•••K till elX 'A't'-ki 1 :i f-.litVi o g i o i l o r '.ijat tUft « it. jd«intiff cause a c>i>y (if thi* ordi r to he r>crpcn. wly i-rvfd on tu,- ,\, fer.rlaru at lese' IHC ty i da>s 1). lore the time si>iyw piecci il>i-d tor hl>* i a pf«-a ran e. \ Dali-d, f orunnu, Micti , Senfeml«r )1, 2018! .IcsKl'ii Jl. COLLINS 1 irenit .liui^e. '• I.\ •ruined cr>uiit»-rp;sned and entennl hy n»K j 11. I>, l:>->chr AitfTney fur I'lalnilff. 1 i,usiu«ea addrtsi, Ilo.vo 1, i l i : b . 1 \ f l I K i > PINCKNEY DISPATCH Michigan News Tersely Told Thre« Kivera—A tractor exposition will be held here September 26. Bay City J. B. Caswell resigned aa alderman to accept appointment ad uaeiatant assessor. Kalamazoo— Firewood for the bak •riea at Camp Custer will be furnish ed by former Aid. R. R. Brenner. Flint -Flint physicians will placard cara on gaaless Sundays hereafter to avoid embarrassment while making professional calls. Three Rivers—Chauncey Halbert of Sturgic has been appointed St. Joseph county food administrator to succeed William Van Neaa, resigned. Onaway—The Hotel Metropole was badly damaged by an early morning tire which necessitated the removal of several guests by ladders. Gaylord—The Otsego County Cooperative Marketing association, st Gaylord, has purchased the potato warehouse, formerly owned and operated by the D. H. Hutchins & Sons company. Rogers—Presque Isle county does not boast of much of a jail and has had difficulty in keeping prisoners in This week Peter Wiesnewski brokv! jail and was at liberty three days before being recaptured by Sheriff Bruder. Charlevoix—The Charlevoix Indian camp meeting, with Indian officers tc change, is in progress here with the guests housed in 100 tents. Religious services are held and are proving of interest to remnants of the Chippewa tribe. Saginaw—Saginaw's third contribu tion to the bridge of ships to span the Atlantic slid into the water recently Mrs Wilson named the boat the Lake Wlnooskl, a Polish name, particularly appropriate in view of the patriotism of Saginaw Poles. Big Rapids—Confronted with the possibility that Mercy hospital migh', be closed this winter the board ot trade has decided to get behind the deficit and endeavor to insure the continuance of the institution. A committee of five has been appointed to raise 12,000. Grand Rapids—James A. Robertson, Pere Marquette engineer killed in the Smyrna wreck, was the oldest driver on the Saginaw division. He has serv. ed since 187,5. Claire Harbor, firemau, also of this city, is in the Belding Hoe. pital with fractured arms and internal injuries. Bay City—Federal court conv here October 1. Utica—Eli Levin, of tfaiH village, ii in an unknown German prison camp, the War Department has announced. Ann Arbor—Instructors in radio operation are wanted by Prof. B. F. Bailey, of the U. of M. A class of 300 students will begin training October 15. Mt. Clemens -Mrs. Charles Gean, 48 years old, was killed by a bicycle ridden on the sidewalk in Washington village. The rider's name la not known. Elinira—Leon Lemons was killed while fighting with the Canadians in France, August 2t according to word Just received by his father, Stephen Lemons. Kalamazoo—Robert Riley and John Riley, not relatives, escaped from the Kalamazoo State Hospital. Robert's home is In Hillsdale and John Uvea at Grand Rapids. Big Rapids—The band of the Tenth United States infantry will- furniBh music at the county fair on Patriotic day, September 25, when Senator William Alden Smith will apeak. Big Rapids—Pere Marquette and Grand Rapids & Indiana trains will leave the station at lower Big RapidB under an arrangement of the United States railroad administration. Grand Rapids—Maj. Leon R. Cole,- of Sand Lake, has been made a lieutenant- colonel and recalled to the United States. He is now assigned to the 63rd Field Artillery at El Paso, Tex. He was at the front three times during the recent drive. Port Huron- The fine farm home, barns and several head of cattle owned by A. E. Stevenson, chairman of the Democratic state committee, located in Kimball township, were destroyed by fire. Two automobiles were the only property saved. The logs will be heavy as the farm was one of the models of the county. Harbor Springs—The Emmet county Republican convention has adopted resolutions praising the splendid record our county has made in all war activities, pledging loyal and undivided support to President Wilson In his great effort to banish autocracy and militarism and pledging hearty and undivided support, to Truman H. Newberry for the senate. { Albion—Elliott Healey, 12-year-old son of Mrs. Torry Brandt, lies In a precarious condition at the Albion city hospital from a deep wound in the back. The injured boy says he waj stabbed in the back by Sam Dalleo In a fight over the Dalleo dog. The Dalleo boy, aged 16 years, asserts the in jured lad threw stones at the dog and that the latter bit Healey in the back. Ann Arbor—The University of Mich. Ann Arbor—Orders have been re i g a n authorities received notification celved from the War Department that | r r o m t n e w a r department through the academic year of the U. of M. will begin October 1. Terms of all universities and colleges maintaining students' army training corps, will end in July and are divided into three periods of three months each. Ann Arbor—First Lieutenant G. C. English, M. C. U. 8., stationed here with the army mechanics since the first detachment was Bent here, has been ordered back to Camp Custer for duty in the base hospital. Lieutenant English will be succeeded here by First Lieutenant George P. McCaskey, M. C, now at Camp Custer. Manistee—Albert Palmer Olson is in the Manistee county jail facing trial for forgery as the result of his •'rustling" money to pay bills incident to his wedding. Olson, who is 22 years old, is alleged to have cashed forged checks at Scotville stores on Manistee business men. He obtained in all nearly $100. He pleaded guilty and was bound over. Kalamazoo—An appeal to help find her father, Daniel Bondish, from whom she has been separated 48 years, was received by local police officials from Mrs. Florence Turner, of S t Paul, Minn. Mrs. Turner was adopted by another family when she was 2 years old because her parents were too poor to care for her. Bondish, she believes, is in Kalamazoo, or Holland, Mich. Muskegon—That an audit of the Muskegon Traction company's books has shown only an increase of a sixcent fare will make the corporation a paying venture, despite its enormous Educational Director McLaurin that the academic year of the university and of all universities and colleges maintaining student army training corps would begin October 1 and end July 1, each year being divided into three terms of three months each, fall, winter and spring. Detroit—Pupils, in the Wayne county schools have sold a total of $37,- 408.60 of war saving stamps, according to the report of School Commissioner E. W. Yost. Thirty-five schools with an enrollment totaling nearly 10,000, are represented. The sales re ported are for the last school year, ended June 21. Highland Park school*, with 4.500 pupils, lead with $9,813.60. River Rouge, 822 pupils, is Becond, with $4,121.26. East Lansing—Notwithstanding a popular belief held by farmers that it is unprofitable to use fertilizers under existing conditions, the soils department ot the agricultural college has learned from experiments in various parts of the state that it is more economical to use fertilizers now than it was in 1914. This iff true, the results show, because the increased yields of wheat and other crops sell for more than they did four years ago. Washington — Announcement is made of a decision by the general staff of the army to effect changes in use, size and capacity of various training camps, the necessary construction to be begun at once. It is proposed to in crease the number of men at Gamp Custer 14,000, and the estimated cost of changes there is $4,814,820. The biuiness, was the statement of experts : war department also issued a call for who have just completed their task. The council members, however, will refuse to take any action until a valuation of the company property shows it! $1,000,000 capitalization lacks wap.; if*- Gn&d Rapids—The tame -percentage system for figuring the Liberty IMB oaota* of Michigan counties will I* M e t In the fourth campaign a* ttat «*•* for the third drive. As no mtlo—t Quota"nas yet been assigned made to fix county rcentags for each «ftl I * teand on the total hank Wat Ott MUi payable and the Tne roimnteer system of tne naninaica was indorsed. white limited service men as stenographers and typists, 50 being needed from Michigan, all to go to Columbus Barracks, Ohio. Lansing—Regulations of rates, and control of motor truck express route* in Michigan will rest, for the time being, in the highway transport committee of the war preparedness board. This was decided by the attorney general that the railroad commission had absolutely no authority in the premises. It is the intention of tne committee, to control the rates and opera* don of the express tracks until serh time as legislation can be enacted giv. Log some commission thorough power to control them. "JACKIE" BANDS WILL TOUR STATE Sailor Musicians From Great Lakes Station to Assist in Fourth Loan Drive. WILL VISIT MANY ' CITIES Hon. D. J. Diekema of Holland and A. H. Vandenberg of Grand Rapids to Make Addresses in Connection With Concerts. Grand Rapids.—The 1,500 musicians of the (Jreut Lakes training station band are the Pied Pipers of the fourth Liberty Loan. They are playing the dollars out of The pockets of American patriots and into the pocket t- of Uncle Sam. In the third Liberty Loan the cities and towns visited by the sailor bandmen were In all cases the tirst to yet over the top for their quotas. Bond money fol- ?owed the Pied Pipers away in generous amounts. In the present campaign an effort is being made to give the public a chance to hear John Phillip Sousa's fhtisiusu) of its members. Thej or* all boys. Many of the men are bnl> eighteen years old and the avirugi age is not more than twenty-one. During the third loan the sailors In training at Great Lakes, after hearing their own baqd play, voluntarily subscribed $2,500,000 worth of bonds. Well tCnown Men to Speak. These towns were arranged by F. It. Fenton, federal director of sales for Michigan, who will accompany the bands. An attraction certain to prove near* ly as great as the bands from the Great Lakes will be the appearance of i two of the best known speakers U J Michigan. They are the Hon. D. J Diekema of Holland, Michigan, and Arthur H. Vandenberg of Grand Rapids. Both these loyal citizens are giving ull their time In the interests of the Fourth Liberty Loan and are men whose position and knowledge of war conditions make them probably bettei fitted to lay before the people the necessity for intensified Americanism than any other two men available within the borders of the state. • As editor of the Grand Rapids Herald Mr. Vandenberg has been one of the most prominent figures In Michigan for many years. Outside of public life, there is probably no man so famed for his splendid platform magnetism. He has stumped his state time and again for his party. Since the second Liberty Loan he has been giving his* entire time to speeches in its interests. and wherever he appears the most In Part of One of Jackie Sands That Will Tour State With Speakers for the Fourth Liberty Loan. naval bandsmen in nil parts of the, middle West. Kngfigements are being filled as far East as Philadelphia and us far South and West as Oklahoma City. The bahd, which when assembled at the Great Lakes training station is the largest band known to history In any country, has been divided for the Liberty Loan drive into detachments of from 30 to GO pieces. These bands are now rousing patriotism throughout the Seventh Federal Reserve district. The bluejacket musicians will play fn as many towns as possible during the first week of the drive. The response to their appearance in the last campaign was so striking that the loan executives feel there Is no better w-ay of stirring up the people of Michigan and the other states of the Seventh district than to give them a chance to hear and see the jnekies. Splendid Work of "Jackie*.* Perhaps the most striking demonstration of the way in which the martial strains of the navy pkiyens put patriotism into the hearts of the civilian population, it is said, followed a parade last April in St. Lout*. Sousa In person led 300 bluejacket musicians through the streets of St. Louis and the band appeared in a concert before 300,000 persons. The response of the people of St. Louis and .he Eighth district was to go over the top first among all the district*. Great enthusiasm was created. In NVw York city also when Soiwn led 2.T0 men of the Great Lafce* hand down Fifth avenue at the head of the great Red «.Yoss parade. The naval training station band is unique in the military organisation of the world. The idea of having a tremendous hand of young and enthusiastic musicians originated with Capt. W. A. JJoffett, commandant of the Great Lakes station. He managed to get John Philip Sousa to Join the nary as a lieutenant As soon as word went out that the great Sonsa would personally lead and Instruct the wen enlisting in the navy as music+nnR, there was a rush from all parts' of the country. From a personnel of 100, the station band increased until it has now reached ft total of nearly IrWO musicians. The Great Lakes band, wherever It appear*, aranaea treat patriotic thvalaam becanae of the paraonal tense enthusiasm follows. Like Mr. Yandeuherg, Hon. L). J. Diekema is 8 speaker whose fluency and Interest are doing great things for the Liberty Loan In Michigan. Itinerary of Bands. Two Jackie bands will tour the statt with the above speakers, Band No. 1 opening at Kalamazoo on Saturday September 14, and visiting the following cities: September 15, Kalamazoo, Marshall, Albion, Jackson; September 16, Hastings, Eaton Rapids, Charlotte, Lansing; September 17, Durand, Fenton, Holly, Flint; September 18, Lapeer, Imlay City, Romeo, Rochester, Royal Oak. Birmingham, Pontiac; September 19, Farmington, Northvllle, Plymouth. Wayne, Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor; September, 20, Milan, Adrian; September 21, Tecumseh. Manchester, Jackson, Homer, Union City, Centrevllle. Three Rivers, Constantine, White Pigeon, Stnr* gis; September 22, Burr Oak, Bronson, Coldwnter; September 23, Hudson, Quincy, Jonesville, Hillsdale; September 24, Hillsdale; September 25, Adrian, Deerfleki, Petersburg, Monroe, Wyandotte. Detroit; September 26. Mt. Clemens, Marine City, St. Clatr, Port Huron; September 27, Sandusky, Carsonrttle, Deckervllle, Bad Axe, Eikton. Pigeon, Sebewaing, Akron, Caro; September 28; Vassar, Sajdnaw, Owosso; September 29. Corunna, Owosso; September 30, St. Johns, Ionia, Portland. Grand Ledge; October 1, Howell, Lansing, Mason, Leslie; October 2, Nile*, Dowagiac, Buchanan, Three Oaks. The itinerary of Jackie Band No. 2, with the dates on which It will appear in the various.cities Is as follows: September 21, Charlevoi, Petoskey; September 22, Mackinaw City, Cheboygan, Onaway; September 23, Alpena. Harrisvllle, AuSable, East Tawas; September 24, Bay City, Midland; September 25. Standish, West Branch, Roscommon, Grayling; September 28. Gaylord. Boyne City. Boyne Falls, Mancelona, Kalkaska, Traverse City; September 27. Manton, Cadillac. Thomnsonvtlle, Frankfort; Septembef 28, Copemish, Manistee. Ludington; September 28, Pentwater, Hart; Set* tember SO, Baldwin, Reed City, Clare, Mt. Pleasant; October L Alma, 8r. Lotrta, Ithaca, Bdmore, GreenrTUe Betting; October 2 .Howard City, Bta Rapida, White Cloud, Fremont Mnske tm; October S, Grand Haven, Holland Zetland, Allegan. Suffered For Years Back and Kidneys Were in Bad Shape, But Doan's Removed all the Trouble. "My kidneys were so weak that the least cold I caught would affect them and start my back aching until I could hardly endure the misery," says Mrs. D. C. Ross, 973 Tulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "In the morning when I first got up, my back was so lame, I could hardly bend over and any move Bent darts of pain through my kidneys. It was hard for me to walk up stairs or stoop, and to move while lying down sent darts of pain through "The kidney secre- MRS. ROSS tions were scanty and distressing and the water remained in my system, making my feet and hands swell. There were dark circles under my eyes and I became so dizzy I could hardly see. I had rheumatic pains in my knees and it was all I could do to get around. For years I wa* in that shape and I wore plasters and used all kinds of medicine to no avail until I tried Doan'8 Kidney Pills. They rid me of the trouble and strengthened my back and kidneys. When I have taken Doan'8 since, they have always benefited me." Sworn to before me. L. N. VAUGHAN, Notary Public. C«t DOMTS at Aay Star*, 00« a Bos DOAN'S %%* FOSTER>MIL*URN CO„ BUFFALO* N. Y. Skin Tortured Babies Sleep ter YES, SHE HAD EVERYTHING Really No Excuse for Mr. Jones Get ting Mad Because Wife Had For. gotten a Few Trifles. "Don't forget anything this time," mid Jones to his wife as they started for the theater. "It's late now, and we've not a mfnute to lose." "Yes, dear," she replied, sweetly. "I have everything. I'm sure." When they got to the corner she w.id : "There, dear; now don't get cross, hut I have forgotten "my bag, and I really must have it. Would you run back for it? It's on the dressing table, I think, or in one of the drawers. And my-handkerchief, dear; I left it on. the mantelpiece, or else on the chest of drawers. And while you're there, dear, would you mind bringing me the letters I left on my table? One of them really must be posted tonight. I'm so sorry I forgot them; and—wait a minute, dearest, I forgot my goloshes, and it's really too damp to go without them. You'd better bring an umbrella, too, it looks so unsettled, and would you mind looking In the hall for my— Benry, If you can't do a little kindnes* for your own wife without looking so> cross you may stay here and I'll go back myself." When a widower begins to tell hi* troubles to a widow she knows he is going to ask her to share them. Arizona forbids barbecues for the duration of the war. 1 '—— — | g g > III TAKE P0STUM! *-you hear it more and more when one is asked what he'll have for hit morning drink. Delightful aroma and taste,and freedom from the die* comforts that &o with coffee. Nourishing healthful, economical. NOWASTt^tsll- •p important fttm thtttdays. Give MSMNT POSTUM •trial. » \ : -s$r '•if; * » • • ? " " * , Tyi—nr1 mm^^^^t ••yCr • • • • ' • f e . * ••. - T"" """'• 'IH, "T^F PINCKNEY DISPATCH M OVER THE TOP 99 By An American Arthur Guy Empey SoldierWhoWent Machine Gunner, Serving in France Copyright 1917, by Arthur Quy Bmpey I CHAPTER XXVI—Continued. —25— The presence of the R. A. M. C. men did v not seem to disturb the raiders, because many a Joke made In an undertone, was passed along the winding column, as to who would be first to take a ride on one of the stretchers. This was generally followed by a wish that, If you were to be the one, the wound would be a "cushy Blighty one." The stretcher bearers, no doubt, hoping that, If they did have to carry anyone to the rear, he would be small and light. Perhaps they/looked at me when wishing, because I could feel an uncomfortable, boring sensation be. tween ray shoulder blades. They got their wish all right. Going up this trench, about every sixty yards or so we would pass a lonely sentry, who in a whisper would wish us "the best o' luck, mates." We would blind at him under our breaths; that Jonah phrase to us sounded very ominous. Without any casualties the minstrel troop arrived at Suicide ditch, the front-line trench. Previously, a wiring party of the Royal Engineers had cut a lane through our barbed wire to enable us to get out into No Man's Land. Crawling through this lane, our party of twenty took up an extendedorder formation about one yard apart We had a tap code arranged for our movements while in No Man's Land, because for various reasons it Is not safe to carry on a heated conversation a few yards in front of Fritz' lines. The officer was on the right of the line, while I was on the extreme left. Two taps from the right would be passed down the line until I received them, then I would send back one tap. The officer, In receiving this one tap, would know that his order had gone down the whole line, had been understood, and that the party was ready to obey the two-tap signal. Two taps meant that we were to crawl forward slowly—and believe me, very slowly— for five yards, and then halt to await further Instructions. Three taps meant, when you arrived within striking distance of the German trench, rush it and inflict as many casualties as possible, secure a couple of prisoners, and then back to your own lines with the speed clutch open. Four taps meant, *T have gotten you Into a position from which it is impossible for me to extricate you, so you are on your own." After getting Tommy into a mess on the western front he is generally told that he Is "on his own." This means, "Save your skin in any way possible." Tommy loves to be "on his own" behind the lines, but not during a trench raid. The star shells from the German Hoes were falling In front of us, therefore we were safe. After about twenty minutes we entered the star shell zone. A star shell from the German lines fell about five yards In the rear and to the right of me; we hugged the ground and held our breath until it burned out. The smoke from the star shell traveled along the ground and crossed over the middle of our line. Some Tommy sneezed. The smoke had gotten up his nose. We crouched on the ground, cursing the offender under our breath; and waited the volley that generally ensues when the Germans fear* heard a noise in No Man's Land. Nothing happened. We received two taps and crawled forward slowly for five yards; no doubt the officer believed what Old Pepper had said, "Personally T believe that that part of the German trench is unoccupied." By being ctreful and remaining motionless when the star shells fell behind us, we readied the German barbed wire with* out mishap. Then the fun began. I was seared stiff as it is ticklish work cutting your way through wire when about thirty feet in front of you there Is a line of Bodies looking out into No Man's Land with their rifles lying across the parapet, straining every sense to see or hear what is going on fn No Man's Land; because at night, Frits merer knows when a bomb with his name and number on it will come burtltfig through the air aimed In the direction of Berlin. The man on the right, ime man ill the center and myself 0¾ the extreme left were equipped with wire cutters. These are insulated with soft rubber not beams* the German vires are charged with e l i U l d t y . t>at to prevent the cutters rubbing against the barbed wire stakes, which are of iron, and making a noise which may warn the inmates of the trench that someone Is getting fresh in their front yard. There is only eae way to cot a barbed wire without seise and thorough costly experience Tonusy has become an expert i s doing this. Ton must grasp the wire about two inches from the stake in your right hand and cut between the stake and your hand. If you cut a wire improperly, a loud twang will ring out ou the night ulr like the snapping of a banjo string. Perhaps this noise can be heard only for fifty or seventy-five yards, but in Tommy's mind it makes a loud noise in Berlin. We had cut a lane about halfway through the wire when, down the center of our line, twang! went an improperly cut wire. We crouched down, cursing under our breath, trembling all over, our knees lacerated from the strands of the cut barbed wire on the ground, waiting for a challenge and the inevitable volley of rifle fire. Nothing happened. I suppose jthe fellow who cut the barbed wire improperly was the one who had sneezed about half an hour previously. What we wished him would never make, his new year a happy one. The officer, in my opinion, at the noise of the wire should have given the four-tap signal, which meant, "On your own, get back to your trenches as luickly as possible," but again he must have relied on the spiel that Old Pepper had given us In the dugout, "Personally i believe that that part of the German trench is unoccupied." Anyway, we got careless, but not so careless that we sang patriotic songs or made any unnecessary noise. During the intervals of falling star shells we carried on with" our wire cutting until at lest we succeeded in getting through the German barbed wire. At this point we were only ten feet from the Gepmau trenches. If we were discovered, we were like rats in a trap. Our way was cut off unless, we ran along the wire to the narrow lane we had cut through. With our hearts in our mouths we waited for the threetap signal to rush the German trench. Three taps had gotten about halfway down the line when suddenly about ten to twenty German star shells were fired all along the trench and landed In the barbed wire In rear of us, turning night Into day and silhouetting us against the wall of light made by the flares. In the glaring light we were confronted by the following unpleasant scene. All along the German trench, at about three-foot intervals, stood a big Prussian guardsman with his rifle at the aim, and then we found out why we had not been challenged when the man sneezed and the barbed wire had been Improperly cut. About three feet in front of the trench they had constructed a single fence of barbed wire and we knew our chances were one thousand to one of returning alive. We could not rush their trench on account of this second defense. Then In front of me the challenge, "Halt," given In English rang out, and one of the finest things I have ever heard on the western front took place. From the middle of our line some Tommy answered the challenge, with, "Aw, go to h—I." It must have been the man who had sneezed or who had Improperly cut the barbed wire; he wanted to show Frits that he could die game. Then came the volley. Machine guns were turned loose and several bombs were thrown In our rear. The Boche In front of me was looking down his, sight This fellow might have, under ordinary circumstances, been handsome, but when I viewed him from the front of his rifle he had the goblins of childhood imagination relegated to the shade, Then came a flash in front of me, the flare of his rifle—and my head seemed to burst A bullet had hit me on the left side of my face about half an Inch from my eye, smashing the cheek bones. I put my band to my face and fell forward, biting the ground and Kicking my feet I thought I was dying, but do you know, my past life did not unfold before me the way it does In novels. The blood was streaming down my tunic, and the pain was awful. When I came to I said to myself, "Brno, old boy, you belong in Jersey City, and you'd better get back there as Quickly as possible." The bullets were cracking overhead. I crawled a few feet back to the German barbed wire, and in a stooping pf sltion, guiding myself by the wire, . went down the Use looking for f-? lane we had cat throngs, Before reaching this lane I came to a limp form which seemed tike a bag of oats fry«ijtwg over the wire. I s the dim light I could see that Its hands were blackened, and knew it was the body of one of my mates. I put my hand on bis head, the top of which had been Mows oft by a bomb, sty angers sank Into the hole. I pulled my sand back full of blood and brains, then I went crazy with fear and horror and rushed along the wire until I canie to our lane. I had just turned down this lune when something inside of me seemed to say, "Look around." I did BO ; a bullet caught me on the left shoulder. It did not Jiurt much, just felt as If someone had punched me In the back, and then my left side went numb. My arm was dangling like a rag. T fell forward in a sitting position. But all the fear had left me and I was consumed with rage and cursed the German trenches. With my right hand I felt in my tunic for my first-aid or shell dressing. In feeling over my tunic my hand came tn contact with one of the bombs which I carried. Gripping it, I pulled the pin out with my teeth and blindly threw it towards the German trench. I must have been out of my head, because I was only ten feet from the trench and took a chance of being mangled. If the bomb had failed to go Into the trench I would have been blown to bits by the explosion of my own bomb. By the flare of the explosion of the bomb, which luckily landed In their trench, I saw one big Boche throw up his arms and fall backwards, while his rifle flew into the air. Another one wilted and fell forward across the sandbags—then blackness. Realizing what a foolhardy and risky thing I had done, I was again seized with a horrible fear. I dragged myself to my feet and ran madly down the lane through the barbed wire, stumbling over cut wires, tearing my uniform, and lacerating my hands and legs. Just as I was about to reach No Man's Land again, thnt same voice were a magnificent sight, kills, flapping in the wind, bare knees showing, and their bayonets glistening. In the first wave that passed my shell hole, one of the "Jocks," an Immense fellow, about six feet two Inches in height jumped right over me. On the right aud left of me several soldiers In colored kllta w *re huddled on the ground, then over came the second wave, also "Jocks." One young Scottle, when he came abreast of my shell hole, leaped Into the air, his rifle shooting out of his hands, landing about six feet in front of him, bayonet first, and stuck in the ground, the butt trembling. This Impressed me greatly. (TO BK C O N T I N U E D . ) COMPARES MEN WITH TIRES Philosopher Asserts That the Import tant Auto Fixture Is Not Unlike Some of Human Race. "The more I have to do with automobile tires," said Philosopher Jim, "the better I understand men. There Is no limit to the comparisons that might be made, but let me ask your attention for just one of them. It turns upon the way they come to an end, men and tires alike. "On my little roadster I may have at one and the same time two tires of such different character as this: "One has served long and well. It seems sound as ever, and still looks good for a lot of work. But its healthy appearance Is deceptive: It has a vast number of well hidden decayed cells. "They began to go separately, not In masses. No one part of that tire wore out all by itself. The whole thing has been slowly, subtly honeycombed with wear. "The limit Is reached suddenly. The end, prepared for slowly and In the dark, comes swiftly; and it Is a very complete end. The tire Is a goner, the doctor can do nothing for It. "Some men end like that; seemingly vigorous one day; and the next day, on the scrap heap. "And then there are tires and men that go the other way. They seem worn and weakened, but they are sound Inside. The shell goes first, the Inner tube retains its usefulness. You know they Rre going, out they always seem good for another day's work, another hundred miles. They will stand a lot of patching. "Tires are mighty human, and that's why I really anjoy fussing with them." Of course it was public property that the Taketreesl railway trains did not dash along like u hurricane being pushed, nor did they travel as fust as a rumor, but the journey iu question had Just about put the "lid on." Mr. T. Havelier was one of the long-suffering pas.,ei gers on this occasion, and was getting anxious about the time, as lie had an appoiutmeut at the other end. "Say, porter," he flouted, leaning tils nead ojt ol the window, "what time is it'.'" "'.imt'? Sorry, sir, I don't know," replied the luggage lifter. "Don't know :" shouted Itaveller. "Hang ir, num. how is It you don't curry a-watch?" "Well, sir. you see." said the portiiiantenu pulverizer, "we hardly ever need a watch on this road ; what we need Is u calendar."—Stray Stories. NO NEED OF SUCH REFINEMENT. In "Blighty." seemed to say, "Turn around." I did so, when, "crack," another bullet caught me, this time in the left shoulder about one-hatt inch away from the other wound. Then it was taps for me. The lights went out When I came to I was crouching in a hole in Ne Man's Land. This shell hole was about three feet deep, so that It brought my bead a few inches below the level of the ground. How I reached this hole I will never know. German ••typewriters" were trsversing back and forth In No Man's Land, the bullets biting the edge of my shell hole and throwing dirt all over me. . Overhead shrapnel was bursting. I could hesr the fragments slap the ground. Then I went out once more. When I came to everything wss silence and darkness In No Man's Land. I was soaked with blood and a big flap from the wound In my cheek was hanging'orer my month. The blood running from this flap choked me. Out of the corner of my month I would try and blow It back, but It would not move. I reached for my shell dressing and tried, with one hand, to bandage my face to prevent the flow. I had an awful horror of Weeding to death and was getting very fslnt Ton would have laughed If you had seen my ludicrous attempts at bandaging with one hand. The pains In my wounded shoulder were awful and I was getting sick at the stomach. I gave up the bandaging stunt as s bad job, and then fainted. When I came to, hall was let loose. An Intense bombardment wss on, sod on the whole my position wss decidedly unpleasant Then, suddenly, our barrage ceased. The silence almost hurt, but not for long, because Frits turned loose with shrapnel, machine guns, and rifle Arm, Then all along our line came a cheer and our boys came over the top tn a charge. The first ware was composed of "Jocks." They Why Brides Love June. The first people to adopt the month of June as sacred to Hymen, the god of marriage, were the ancient Romans, who considered June the most propitious season of the year for entering upon matrimonial relations. The Romans held that June weddings were likely to be huppier than alliances contracted In any other months of the year, especially if the day chosen were that of the full moon. They also held that of all months May was to be avoided, as In that month newlywerts would come under the Influence of spirits adverse to happy households, These ancient marriage superstitions were related by the Christians in the middle ages, and even today June is considered by many to be pre-eminently the month of marriages. The word "wedding" is derived from the ancient Anglo-Saxon "wed" custom. Royal Needlewomen. Most of the European queens noted In history's pages were expert needlewomen. Mary Queen of SJeots Is said to have been particularly clever with the needle, Hardwick hall being adorned with many of her tapestries. Applique was popular In the middle ages, not only on quilts, but on wearing apparel. A peculiar court custom sprang up In the reign of Charles I, that known as "drizzling," according to an old text. This term wag apptled to the ripping out of the gold threads of wonderful Chinese embroideries to obtain the braid for their gowns. One noblewoman wrote that "all the ladles who do not play cards pick gold. It Is the most general fashion I ever saw, and they all carry hags containing the necessary tools."—Exchange. Reliable Workers. Victims of nervous and other ills should keep out in the air and sunshine, get all the exercise possible, and then go to bed "with the chickens." This "formula" will woo sleep when all other helps fail; but late hours—postponed retirlng-'-will only add to these persons* woes. Early rising and early retiring always go hand In hand. Hence, the business girl or woman should, If she has her own best Interests at heart taboo late retiring. Otherwise It Is out of the question to expect that she can report at her desk or In the workroom with calm cool nerves, or feeling physically sble to dispose of her day's tssks whatever they may be. Remember This. Overwork Just before serving of meals, more than sny other thing, has kept women from being recognised by men as equal thinkers. Dangers to Be Avoided. The bureau of Ktandards at Washington has investigated many household devices and their attendant tniln of accidents. It tells us that it is exceedingly dangerous to go to sleep with an electric pad placed under heavy bed clothing for the reason that the cumulative heat has been known to Ignite material near it. Some of these warmers for zero nights have thermostats, which take care of the dangers to a certain extent. However, the current should he turned off just as soon as the bed is warmed. Could Do No Less. "Does Mrs. Duhwaite object to your using profanity?" "Well," replied Mr. Dubwalte, with u thoughtful air, "she used to object strenuously when I addressed a few appropriate remarks to our motorcar on the occasion of a breakdown fifty or sixty miles from the nearest shop, but she permits me to express myself rather freely about the kaiser." Too Good to Be True. Mr, Jones—But the girl has good references. Mrs. Jones—Too good. They must have been anxious to get rid of her to praise her so highly. A new oil-burning apparatus heats and lights the room at the same ttsae Well, Weill "Wtmmen get queer ideas these days." "Huh?" "My daughter wants to take a course \n logic." A D E F E N 8 E . Bronson—Most of the airs people put on about the benefits of foreign travel are all a bluff. Woodson—Yes. But you've got to travel yourself in order to be able to call the bluff. Same Old Discontent. Now as the mercury doth prowl Toward high Instead of low, I'd like to hear the north wind howl I'd like to shovel snow. That Helped 8ome. "And what did Mrs. Browne do when she found the doorbell wouldn't ring?" "Oh, she wrung her hands." Tor Use in Drawing Rooms. Bill—I see an electrically-operated vacuum cleaner for the teeth has just been patented for dentists. Gill—That's nothing new. Tve seen vacuum cleaners used In drawing rooms before now. Pretty Near It Bacon—Is that true that your wife has brain fever? Egbert—Why, no; but she's got the next thing to it. "What's t h a t r "Hat fever." A Pessimist's Definition. "Father." said the small boy, "what la an optimist?" "An optimist, my son, is a man who positively decides that everything la all right without troubling himself to make inquiries.*' An Insult Prom the BeneK "Were you ever arrested for speeding before T* asked the Judge, The chauffeur flushed angrily. "What does, yoar honor think I've boon doing all these years—pushing a wheelbarrow 1" •t - r- • * • ; J Jl .Sf>l 'Siisi' , ?^ S. PiNCKNEY DISPATCH ? « • • • * > M p. nI •a r , - » il' •:• J • * . ( ; i • i r t * ! / : ^ - Our Fall Showing OF Dress Fabrics IS NOW COMPLETE I New Wool Dress Goods V J These Values are E x t r a r*^ ZEZE BEAUTIFUL, new pattemt are offered for iaU and winter dresses and at attractively moderate prices. We have a wide variety of these good* aMuring satisfaction for even tajte. The novelties n this line, axe strikingly original, and exclunve with us. Early selection for the indoor sewing scajon is urged, •V'I inch Danish Cloth _. __.7."JC yd od> in French Serge. ... . . S5c yd 36 in Storm Serge $l.r,ij yd •>'. in Henrietta $).50 yd .'V. in French Serge $2.00 yd -32 in French Serge $2.50 yd In the s e a s o n ' s best s h a d e s : Wine, Green, Navy, Plum, Grays,* Khaki, Black. Plaids for School Dresses *F»73 Pretty Color Combinations 2 5 c to 7 5 c per yard. Fleece lined Co! ton Cnorls in n e w p a t t e r n s - 30c yd ()ut side Fleece ('ot t on G o o d s - — - - - - 1 _.. 35c y d N e w O u t i n g F l a n n e l s -25c t o 40c y d 36 inch Cha! leys . . . . . ... . . 35c \'d Sow C r e t o n n e s 35c vd We gladly mail samples, .if y o u c a n n o t come u p . THE NEW & & • : FALL SUITS are here in abundance, and the quality is up to our rigid standard, You can depend on our suits—as a l w a y s * New Grays, Browns, Navies and Greens at S15 to $37.50 Do not buy your fall suit Until you see our value** We pay your car fare on all $15 purchases. W. J. DANCER & CO. SJocikbrJdgfe >f ieli. HENRY H. WINtS REPriSLlCAN NO MIX HE FOR COUNTY TREASURER Y o u r S u p p u r t R e s p e c t f u l l y S o l i c i t e d fclectlon T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 5 l h YOUNG SOLDIERS' PREPARATION ..#;.' vx •••'' ^ v i . • •• >*••••* it A unit of the Students' Ar.ny Training Corps will be established at the University of Michigan about October 1. This unit has been approved by the War Department and will be in charge of Army officers detailed for the purpose. Men now included in the draft for the first time, who met the requirements for admission to any of the schools and College ; of the Un'versi y are to prese; t their credentials and register in the reg ular way for the work of the next session which begins October 1, 1918. Registration should be completed before that date; and ad nission should always be arranged for by mail in advance. On October 1, or aa soon after as possible students who are physically fit and who so elect, will be inducted into the Students' Army Training Corps. They will thereupon be under military discipline, will be housed and fed and unifor ned and equipped by the Government and will receive $30 a monnh, the regular pay of a private. Their tuition, including all laboratory and other fees, will also be paid by the Goverment. Former students now included in the draft for the first time should return and register in the usual manner, when they will be inducted, if they so elect, into the S. A. T. C. under the conditions described in the above paragraph. Students are not inducted into the S. A. T. C. unless they BO desire. Men subject to the draft may continue their university work without military train* ing while awaiting their call to service. The program of the Students' Army Training Corps, as arranged, consists of 55 hours of .work per week, which includes periods devoted to study, drill, and inspection. Thirteen hours are devoted to purely military work, of this ten being devoted to drill in five two- ; hour perioJS, while two ai» devoted to j theorteical military in&truction and one I to inspection. The remaining 42 hours J are to be devoted to the academic program, which will make possible an el- | ection of 15 hours and allow two hours of study for each recitation in addition ! to the military program. But one ! three hour coarse is to be prescribed, a • course in War Aims. The remaining 11 I hours may be elected by the student 1 from what are called "allied sObjects". Tne list of allied subjects, however, is very broad and includes Modern Languages, English, History, Economics, Mathematics and the Sciences. Students may, by special permission, elect work not to exceed 3 hours outside of the allied subjects. In addition to the military work above outlined professional students may continue their regular course of study. The work of the Graduate School will continue, so far as possible, as in the past. Graduate students, if they so elect may be inducted into the S. A. T. C. In any case, registration not later than October 1st is desired. In a circular issued by the Committee on Education and Special Trrining i f the war Deparment of which Col. M. I. Rees of the General Staff Corps is chairman the following advice is given: •'All young men who are planning to go to school this fall should carry out their plans and do so. Each should go tc the college of his choice, matriculate and enter as a regular student He will of course register with his local Ljanl on the day set by Che Preside;.t." The following is from the oniciai statement of the War Department; "The student soldiers while receiving military instruction will be kept under Miveri-d ewry i.*\vniri£. Price 10c pei q u a r t . Grapes 3c to 5c per pound A few Imsljirk of nice S t r a w b e r r y Apples H. G. S W A R T H O U T Cash a n d highest price pafd for eggs ami p o u l t r y delivered a t 1 lie p o u l t r y plant- VA ill l a k e m e ^ s six d a y s of lite week a n d p o u l t r y on W e d n e s d a y s . Solieiiin^ y o u r p a t r o n a g e , E,. F A R N A M . Children's Ailments o l VI JS0RDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. T o 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. Chamberlain's Tablets are better and more pleasant to take. Chamberlain's Tablets observation day test to determine their qualifications as officer candidates and technical experts such as chemists and doctors. After a cert&in period, the men will be selected according to their performance and assigned to military duty in one of the following ways; They may be transferred to a central officers training camp They may be transferred to a noncommissioned officers' training -school. They may be assigned to the school where thev are enrolled for further intensive training in a specified line for specified time. They may be assigned to the voca. tional training section of the corps for tebhnical training of military value. They may be transferred to a cantonment for duty with troops as private?} It cannot aow be definitely stated how long any one student will reman at college. This will depend on tne requirement! of the mobilization and the age group to which he belongs." The student army training corps is also attracting many young to the Mich igan Agricultural College which offer a the same inducements as does the U. of M. Rosen Rye For Livingston County The government is asking the farmers of Michigan to increase their acreage in the yield of Rosen Rye by 20 per cent for next year. This increase in rye can hi brought about by two methods: First To increase the acreage and second to use the best kind of seed and methods of planting and thus increase the yield per acre. Bote methods should be used in this county. During the last two years a number of farmers in Livingston County have grown Rosen Rye. This rye was first produced in Russia and then at the Michigan Agricultural College, brought to its highest standard of perfection by Prof. Spragg. The farmers who have grown this rye daring the past several years in this state report yields as high as 48 bushels per acre, and that where i; has been planted in comparision with common rye will outyeild it by five t o fifteen bushels per acre. Last winter was a very unfavorable one for rye but cases are reported in this county of yields from 35 to 40 buBhels per acre when sown on a good soil and reasonable early. Of the fall sown crops rye can be sown latter than any other but in order to secure the best results it should be sown reason- Cut out thia advertisement, enclose It with 5 cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writingyour name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing: (1) Foley's Honey and Tar Corapound, the standard family remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whooping; cough, tightness and soreness in chest, grippe and bronchial coughs. (2) Foley Ktdney Pills, for overworked and disordered kidneys, bladder ailments, pain In sides and back: due to kidney trouble, sore muscles, stiff joints, backache and rheumatism. (3) Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing; cathartic. Tou can try these three; family,remedies for only 5c POP S a l e by C. M. INGERS0LL Eighteen to Forty-five Registration Livingston County's total for the laat draft register for the 18 to 15 ages is 1976 as fo'lows: Putnam 97. Brighton 172, Conway 118 Cohoctah 120, Deerfield 91, Genoa 87, Green Oak 78, Hamburg 74, Hartland 91, Howell 293, Howell Township 78, Handy 210, Iosco, 91, Marion 101, Oceola, 91, Tyrone S', Unadilla 90. You Are Asked to Save Many correspondents hate asked me what the nut shell and pit are good for. They will produce the carbon. In the gas mask division which has been adopted by the Gas Defense Division of the Chemical Welfare Service of the United States Army, carbon is necessary*. I t is needed in tremendous quantities, as we must manufacture many million masks. From the kitchen of practically every eating house in the country is removed every day waste which would furnish a large quantity of this carbon" This waste consists of nut shells and fruit pits. Hence tha request of the Food Administration to save these articles. You are asked to save: Peach pits, plum pits, date seeds, abTh!aerlsections of Livingston County JP««>tpit«, prune pits, Hrazil nut shells, that g r o 7 rye should emphasize this hickory nutshells, cherry pits, olive pit?, important crop and secure their seed a t • walnut shells and butternut shells. on.se. Information as to where good | This material should be washed, dried tvpea of this rye can be secured, may ! . . J „ , J „ „ M J ^ .,„„. «^„.^j* D A n - - be secured through the county agent. I M d d e * l v e r e d J° y ° u r n e * " * R*d Cros* F. S. Dunks. ; organization, by which it will he for-* County Agricultural Agent. ; warded to its proper destination. V-/v, *l t.&•,. P I N C K N E Y D I S P A T C H -K • v j ; * I 4 * . " ' f ' -••4 I T> li-'iii; . " ^ - r * - - i - * ©eraicut$ ^ermtf By Count Roon Germany b entitled to the following terms because of iU strength, and until they are realised there should be no armistice: Annexation of Belgium. Annexation of the entire Flanders coast, including Calais. Annexation of the Briey and Longwy basins and the Toul, Belfort and Verdun regions eastward. Restitution to Germany of all her Colonies, including Kiaochow. Great Britain must cede to Germany such naval bases and coaling stations as Germany designates. Great Britain must give Gibraltar to Spain, cede its war fleet to Germany, give Egypt and the Sues Canal to Turkey. Greece mi^t be re-established under former King Constantino, with frontiers as before the war. Austria and Bulgaria will divide Serbia and Montenegro. Great Britain-France, and the United State* tnuet pay all of Germany'e war costs, the indent* nity being a minimum of $45,000,000,000. They must also agree to deliver raw materials immediately. France and Belgium must remain occupied at their expense until these c o i t i o n s are carried out. | - J ^ ^ How A re You Going To Answer Germany's Peace Terms? v^ (r\ piHE greatest advertisement for J I the Fourth Liberty Loan of the United States of America has been written by a Prussian. His name is Count Roon and he wrote it as a member of the Prussian House of Lords. It is printed above. Read it carefully. Forty-five billion dollars or more indemnity! This, then, is the price the world must pay for a victorious German peace. This, then, is the footnote to the Kaiser's prayer, expressed in the coldest terms of plainest business. • * - . i> -> This is the meaning of war to the Prussian, as he proclaims his battles righteous, prosecuted in self-defense. Oh, you men and women of Amer ica, is there a dollar in all this land to-day so tightly held that it will not now come forthj to answer the swaggering arrogance ofj the Hun? These days will tell, for as you place your name upon that subscription blank for Liberty Bonds you state the price your land, your liberty and democracy are] worth to you today. Now how are you going to answeri the "peace terms" of the kaiser and his] band of murdering buccaneers? BUY UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS O F T H E F O U H T K L I B E R T Y L O A N This Space Contributed to Winning the War by Livingston County Republican Committee PINCKNEV DttPATCH •BOY • SCOUTS arrgi = * Love and Uncle Sam By KATHARINE EGGLESTON Of Th* Vigilant** (Conducted by Kuttoual Council vt tho Boy 8couta of America..) SCOUT ENVOY TO PERSHING The Boy Scouts of America have a special envoy In F r a n c e . On t h e F o u r t h of July he took to General Pershing and the American expeditionary forces a message from the 442,000 bcouts and scout officials in o^t country. This messenger Is Dr. Charles M a o farland. T h e message from the Bo» Scouts of America to Gen. J o h n J. Pershing and the Americal expeditionary forces says In p a r t : "While we are compelled to remain at home, each one of us is definitely engaged In one or more w a r work activities u n d e r the leadership of the national government. Indeed we t a k e pride in being a part of Uncle Sam'8 t e a m In these stirring times and a r e anxious for the opportunity to m a k e any sacrifice in order t h a t our cause ;-uuy prevail. "With you there a r e over 100,000 who have, a s scouts or scout officials, discovered the practical value of scouting. They know how to t a k e care of themselves and how to be helpful to o t h e r s when in need. * "Good cheer and h e a r t y greetings la the sincere wish of the scout brother* hood of America." T H E BOY YOU CAN TRUST. Some fellows axe very much brighter, 1 know, At camps and inspections they frequently show To better adTantage; and some there may be Who understand Scouting from A through to Z, Who know how to rig up a telegraph set, To make Are by friction and such things— and yet When critical times are ahead of me, Just Give me the fellow I know I can trust! He doesn't suspect, but it's true all thi That he's 'jetting his training for playing life's game. He'll find when he's older, as others have found, That there aren't enough boys of that kind to go 'round, Who tackle their work with a resolute heart Determined to finish whatever they start. And if you would succeed in this old world, you must sure you're the kind of a boy folki can trust! —Boys' Life. l>«tr mothers of soidier hoys, wives of soldier men, s w e e t h e a r t s of soldier lovers, with the a r m s of our love round each other, let us reason together. From some of us, surely, love's supreme sacrifice will be de- : mauded. Kut it is nor giving our best i to d e a t h ; it is seeing the soldier eonie home crippled or blind or deaf. Kvery heart among ours aches In the ' giant grasp of pain ut the thought. ! Jti the sireers of London before this i \ a r began, there were crippled and Minded men, pitifully capitaltring j •heir infirmity as they thrust their hit of green or bunch of lead pencils 1 forward to cover the fact that they j were beggars. In every other coun- j try where war has laid Its devastating , weight, there are such men. Even • here, where we have pensioned t b e veterans of the Civil war, we have the tragic evidences oonseq .:• -nf on m e n ' s . • knowing ihat they are not helping in the world's work. These wop' the SODS of mothers like you, the hii-hamls of wives like you, the lovers 0 f sweethearts. For a month or a y«ir, the glory of their sacrifice burned brigblly around them. They were heroes In love's eyes. They were petted and appreciated. Then, the routine of life swept on. The other men went back to business. Their wives and their mothers and their sweethearts went on with life accompanied by the agreeable support of their money-producing efforts. P e r h a p s t^he men tried to make places for the maimed companions. But the dimming thoughts of the i war were the mist that began to shut the maimed ones away from participation in the life where they could render no service. The women who loved and clung to them had to find work to support themselves and the heroes. And, even they grew less conscious of the heroism and more conscious of the strain of making ends meet. Worse, yet. a deterioration set in within the mind and heart of the hero. It was not his fault that he could be of so little use. He had given more for his country than some of the • men who were blessed with the favor and comfort resulting from active service and the necmnuhition of a competency. Bitter or discouraged or else just slipping without much re- •• sisiance into the position of grocerystor* loafer and c©Ortb>«»e> toungw. the hero of a time forgotlen became a kind of tolerated zero in the life of his community—or an actual uuisan re. Dear mothers, wives, sweethearts, this Is not a ]ricture too highly colored. You know of men far-fallen from the heroic days when they came home bearing the signs of their greal giving. Then, what would I whisper to the deeps of your heart so sacred to your soldier-men? b y the strength of the love you bear them, save their glory untarnished! How? There is work that a man without a leg can do with his two hands. There is work t h a t a man bereft of sight can do by the sense of touch. There is work that a man whose arms are gone can do with his feet. Our blessed* heroes can be taught work that will, in some instances, make them eveto more able to euro than they wer*1 l>efore the war. The government 's looking after this. Then what can we do, mothers, wives and sweethearts? We can— and we must--give our men to the government a bit longer, give them till they are equipped to take men's places in the active world. It means holding our hearts, that yearn so terrifically to have them again, in the strong grip of our common sense. Duty of Our Women. When you ache to get them back, to have them right close to you, to make it aU up to them, just remember that file mothers and wives and sweethearts of those men whom you now regard as ciphers loved and yearned as you do. Just keep a tight hold on the thought that t i e shiftless, uncon trihuting member of society, who decorates a dry goods box or hunches up in a wooden chair ut the courthouse, came home to hearts that blazed with fervor as yours is blazing now. And save your men from what your eyes convince you is their certain future. Six months or more, under the wise hand of the government they have served, ami they will be fitted for further service. Six months or more of loving waiting on your part will bring you home a hero whose glory never enn be dimmed by the smudgy hand of circumstances. Six months or more of positive encouragement will keep him from falling a victim to the despair that will come when your loved one returns to the life he has left robbed of the arm or leg or eyes which have been so ssential. It la really up to us, the women whose lov» is the g'vat rock of shelter and comfort for our men, to encourage— even to insist upon their taking advantage of the opportunities which the government will provide. l.'p to the women ! We have not failed our men yet! We never will, not though the way we tread is red with our OWN heart's blood ! SCOUTS' LIBERTY LOAN WORK. Bach day the importance of the work that was done by the Boy Scouts of America in the third Liberty loan campaign is augmented by the receipt of final scoutmasters' reports. The total number of subscriptions now reported is 580.540, amounting to the sum of $67,131,850. This is a most gratifying showing because while the amount in money is not so large as it was in the second campaign, the number of subscriptions secured is largely in excess of those secured for the second campaign. This spells real service of the highest degree because in the third campaign as "gleaners after the reapers," all blanket corporation subscriptions were eliminated and the boys confined themselves to soliciting individuals, and the number of $50 and $100 bonds sold is a wonderful achievement. OF WHAT ARE WE THINKING? By GfiORGE BARR McCUTCHEON Of The VigUantej --* SCOUTS GET NAVY DESERTER. John Gilbert Jones, an alleged twotime navy deserter, was captured by members of a boy scout troop in Ramapo mountains, near Wyckoff, N. J., and started under guard for Newport Wews, Va. For two months federal authorities had searched for Jones, but clever work on the part of the boy scouts of Wyckoff resulted In his apprehension. In an abandoned mountain schoolhouse the scouts came across a store of prorisions and some navy clothing. When Jones returned, 11 scouts closed in on him at a prearranged signal. The deserter offered no resistance. SCOUTS DOING A GREAT WORK. W h a t is in the mind of t h e Ameri- j can citizen while " T h e Star-Spangled 1 B a n n e r " is being played? Of w h a t are we thinking? Are we thinking of the ting and all that it stands for, or are our minds j otherwise engaged? , Of course, it is reasonably certain t h a t we are thinking of something, > but have our thoughts the slightest j connection with the message our flag Is carrying to the enemy? We obediently arise with the first sonorous note of the anthem and we j remain standing till the end. We have learned, or we are. learning, to "face the music" more or less at attention, | nnd we are developing the conviction J that It is an offense to chatter while : the strains of our war song, perhaps j our death song, fill our ears. B u t are j wo thinking of "The Star-Spangled ' B a n n e r V Or a r e we silently urging the musicians to hurry up and be done with it so t*at we may resume an Interrupted occupation? Are we Impatiently waiting to take up n broken | conversation; a game of b r i d g e ; the j telling of R s t o r y ; the reading of a n e w s p a p e r ; the liberal a r t of critij rising t h e war department, the navy : or the administration; or. w h a t la Infinitely more incompatible, exploittng the hateful efficiency of the foe? P a y Respect to the Flag. We stt In public places, and we arise because we are In public place!*. The Boy Scouts of America have done big work this year—greater, more valuable work was never done. .. „ , . ». Leaders and troops, old and young. We suspend for the moment our phywent Into America's fight for liberty i •*"' Interest*, and we look about us with rim, stuck to it with vigor and j t« «ee «J other people are doing the harvested a crop of funds and food : »"«• s ™ p «' ™ *Pt "* *™W"*]* that meant victory. -«rt «*™\»* *'* h»™™ t n ^ n v e h ^ n Millions of dollars were secured for *»tln* «'««> our backs to the music clothing, shelter and Instruments of : «»n.* "' ™ ^ °« knitting: others nf defense. Tons of food were added to »* ™nm>u to keep our hands in our Uncle Sam's store that furnishes the P ™ * * * «"«l ™r f^""1" o n r m ° " , 1 physical fuel needed to enable our others think that nothing morel* resoldiers to stop the barbarian horde Qtiired of them than the loweriniof attacking the civilization secured hy i *** ™,<,p f" «n undertone : others conpray, as the French, the Kngllsh and the Germans think and pray while their song of hope is being sounded? "Tbe Star-Spangled Banner" is our battle wong. It goes into the thick of the fight with our flag and our boys. It emphasizes our hopes, our ainm, our longing^: HIHI of what are we thinking—we who stay at home— while its strains are falling upon our ear*? Are we, so to speak, playing the game? Beginning of Our Prayer. Why shouldn't we, one and nil, great nn<l small, think alike for as long as live minutes it) each day? Let there be hut one thought, one prayer, while the hymn is ringing. From one end of this great land to the other let this be the beginning of our prayer the instant the hand strikes up "The Stnr-Spnngled B a n n e r : " "God be with our flag nnd our soldiers and our arms wherever they may be !" And let this bo the end of our dei | vout. intensified prayer as the last j note dies away : "God give us victory !" j Not perfunctorily, not as a matter ; of duty, but with our h e a r t s in it, our i nerves aquiver. our eyes glowing with the fire of enthusiasm. One thought, one prayer In a hundred million m i n d s ! Kvery heart full, every mind intent as we face the enemy! For, after all. this Star-Spangled Banner of ours Is facing the foe in a far-off land, and there Is no other direction in which we may look. Our men go with the banner to the music of guns ; we stand at home and face, not the guns, but a group of fiddlers! Our thoughts, our prayers, nevertheless should be the same as theirs. Our silent prayer, however, brief, should be for victory. Let us always utter It. one and all, while "The Star-Spangled Banner" is being played. "God give us victory !** OVER HERE man's straggle for 2,000 years. - SCOUTS WEAR HAT BADGE. All genuine boy scouts should wear the badge on the hat. One Important reason for this is the fact that the United States fovern- <ment has permitted the Boy Scouts of America alone among boy organizations to wear a uniform similar to that of tbe United States army, to It hi only fair to the autbortttes that the •coots should wear the distinguishing . mark of thttr organization on the hat alert people in the world, are totally Js evtfer that they may not be confused j rlevo-d of imagination during the rsev wtfh the soldiers. slder a bland expression of resignation to be efficient; and some fall Into an attitude of tolerant snbmlssivenes*. There Is little or no evidence of exaltation, no sign of an Inward thrill, no suggestion of a profound emotion. The beautiful, inspiring concentration of thought that attends the "Marseillaise" Js lacking; the full-hearted sensation that glorifies "Rule Britannia" Is absent; even the fervor of the Teuton as symbolized In guttural acclaim Is sadly wanting. We. the most Imaginative, tbe most dlrlon of our war song. Why should we not By CLYDE B. W I L 8 0 N , of the Vigilantes. What** that? Three thousand mil* away? God, man! Say softly, that, I pray. For fear our friend who live* just down The street—yes, right here In our town- May hear this thoughtless thing you *ay That war'* three thousand miles away. I'd answer not for his reply If he should hear. He'd pass the He To you so quick, hot blood you'd sweat At words you speak but to regret. For Juat a moment, come with me A few steps only, you shall see Right at your door this thing you say Is full throe thousand miles away. The list of "Killed In Battle" given Our neighbor's son—yes, he who lives Just down the street Come see, I pray If war's three thousand miles away. Their State. "The Finns appear to hare thek political ttate in an appropriate cot dition.". "How so?" "It Is in a pretty kettle of flak" ' > " > * * •A *.-.' « • >f. x •'-'•• '•.v \ * ••••••••• % ••T•e•T•eJVI '.'••• ^^M .^saaaaam . ^smBmBmBmsms ^slaBBBBBBa^^-r .a^siaBBs^r ^ aajamanajr'. •SBBBBBBBSr . B B B S B B T ~ •*>' Does Such an American Exist? Can there be any American who is not doing all he can to help win the war? Who pretends to believe that we could have kept out? Who whines or growls about the little sacrifice he is asked to make? Who gets panicstricken and thinks that it would be better to compromise with the H u n and listens to the serpent whisperings of German propaganda? If such an American exists let him realize what G e r m a n y has done to Russia, which gave in and negotiated a cowardly peace. There is only one thing for us all today and that is war to the bitter end—war until the Hun is utterly and completely destroyed. For those who cannot fight, UBERTY BONDS are the best possible weapons against the Hun. Buy Liberty Bonds Today Any Bank Will help Yov ThU Space Contributed to Winning the War by R. D. ROCHE , Howell, Mich. War Time Sweeteners MERICA has several excellent war time sweeteners that will be used largely during the shortage in the sugar supply. They are maple sugar, syrups, honey and molasses and may be used in preparing desserts and other dishes requiring sweetening. When a cup of syrup or honey is used to replace a cup of sugar the liquid in the recipes should be decreased one-fourth. One-third of a cupful of sugar is equivalent to one-third of a cup of honey, about onehalf cup of syrup and about one-half cup of corn sugar. One-fourth of a cup of sugar is equal to about one-half cup of syrup or one-third cup of corn sugar. One tablespoon of sugar is equal to one tablespoon of honey, about one and one-half tablespoons of syrup and one and onethird tablespoons of corn sugar. Sugar may be saved by the use of raisins, dates, figs, dried pears and fruit pastes used on the breakfast cereals. Fruit marmalades, butters and jellies should be used to take the place of the ordinary sweetening at a meal and not as accessories to it. Fruits may be preserved without sugar. It may be added when sugar is more plentiful. Preserving demands this year a thin syrup instead of a heavy syrup. If sugar is used one-half of the amount may be replaced by another sweetener. Drying is a means of preserving (without sugar) apples, cherries, strawberries and 'black caps. When ready to use they may have added the needed sugar in the form of a syrup. When sugar is more plentiful fruit juices may be made into jellies or may be used as fruit juices with or without sugar, as beverages, fruit gelatins and frozen desserts. Fresh fruits supply the place of sugar in the diet. They should be used freely, pesserts where sugar is scarce may be made of gelatins, junkets, custards, puddings and cakes. America Deeper la This War Than Any Other Nation By P r e s e n t Ray Lyman Wilbur, of Stanford University. We must realize that we are deeper in this war than any other nation, for we have said, through our President, that our peace is to be with the German people, not with the Hohenzollern. We have then the problem of providing the additional offensive strength needed to defeat the greatest war lord in history with millions of trained veterans under his control. To do this, we must see the issues clearly and back up those at the front by our actions each hour of each day. The morale of the fighting armies will settle this war. We must see that the morale of our men and that of those who fight with us is kept at high tide. We can do so if they can feel our support all of the time. Now is the great opportunity of the American people to demonstrate that our form of government is a success. If we do not all of us, at once, voluntarily and willingly get behind those who fight and die for us, in every phase of our life, and now particularly realize that food is powder to win the war, then we are going to fail In this, our immediate pressing duty, and be a despised and humiliated nation. We must be a great united democracy fighting our way forward toward a final victory. There can be but one outcome of this war and we must steel ourselves for any misfortune, for any reverse, with our minds united and flxpd upon the idea of a final victory. - 1 } Too Easy. Two children were trying to decide on a game with which to amuse themselves, one'rammer afternoon. "Oh, no, let's not play that," aaid one in answer to a suggestion, '*!*'* too easy." And the child who had •igjfeated the game at once expressed agreement "Yea, it's to easy that it l*n't any fun." If even small children realise that a thing ceases to be interesting when it Is too easy, older girla, sorely, should not grumble if something a little difficult is asked of them. The fan of life fomes from doing things that are not easy.—Pennsylvania Grit The First Envelops. The first envelope of which there is any knowledge Inclosed a letter sent in 1096 by Sir William Turnbnll to Sir James Ogilvie. The epistle, with Its covering, Is still preserved in the British museum. At that period, and long afterward, it was the general custom to fold letters and seal them with wax. Early In the last century envelopes hetfan to come into more general use, ami stamped envelopes achieved wide popularity in England shortly after the establishment of the penny post In 1840. By 1850 they were largely used on this side of the Atlantic. Pew Words Needed. It is declared by a philologist that nine words do one-fourth of onr verbal < work and 43 one-half. The nine most useful words are: And, he, have, it, of, the, to, will, yon. The 34 more that with these nine do half our literary work are: About, all, as, at, can, come, day, dear, for, go, hear, her, if, in, me, much, not, on, one, say, she, ao, that there, they, this, too, time, we, with, write, your. Nstds Trained Muscles. Th« captdty to exert will power, to make firm resolutions, to decide and to judge proposition! accurately on their merits rails for well-cultivated and trained muscles. A flabby-muscled man is apt to be a weak-willed one.— Dr. Lonai-4 Hlrschberf. 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 19, 1918 Description An account of the resource September 19, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-09-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a8511a91cb37c1c2525aa5871143c482.pdf efcde79c8859cd1f8725d842b0acc8d3 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 19, 1923 N » . 3 8 s06x#&n 6i ANN ARBOR '•• WARM BLANKETS FOR CHILLY NIGHTS Chilly nighta u r e h e r e a n d t h e c a r e f u l H o u s e > f a n a g e r is g o i n g o v e r h e r b e d d i n g t o b e c e r t a i n th;it .she h a s a n a d e q u a t e s u p p l y for t h e cold .season. H e r e a r e s u g g e s t i o n s t h a t m a y h e l p h e r in replenishing- h e r s u p p l y ! FANCY PLAIDS, S3.S0 Single b l a n k e t s in novelty p l a i d s , a v a r i e t y of colors, size ( i h ' H a r e p r i c e d $3..50 e a c h . G R E Y W O O L , $8.50 G r e y wool b l a n k e t s , d o u b l e , v e r y h e a v y a n d w a r m , a r e p r i c e d $8.50. C O T T O N B L A N K E T S $ 1 . 8 5 to $2.98 In g r e y c o t t o n with colored s t r i p e s a t t h e t o p , 3 t x 5 7 b l a n k e t s a r e p r i c e d at *:>. W a n d f;inc\ plaid ones, M/.C tii\7f) .ire p r i c e d $'J.JIS. ( M a c k ' s S e c o n d F l o o r ) \ , f CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST JEWELRY-DIAMONDS-WATCHES-CLOCKS ETC. Exclusive Agents for ROCKFORD Higher than Standard Silverware FRY - GLASS The Improved Sanitary Oven Glass CFA H PH A PCI L,vint*tM Caunry'i Olaest S)pt«mctris1. 1 su«eesslu' ULU. It* vllArCiL practice far a penal* ctvenaa tvtr fftwty4r*c Ttiri We carry the largest stock of Victrolai and Victor Records Between Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite W e a r e H o w e l P i L e a d i n g a n d O r i g i n a l V i c t o r S t o r e You'll Do Better At CHAPELS HIS MASTERS V O l C BARNARD'S SATURDAY SPECIALS 11-2 lbs best Corned beef 39c 1 gal. Good Molasses 59c •V Yeast Foam 5c 2 Large Post Toasties 24c 30c Bulk Coffee mSf 24c 25c pkg ChopSuey Tea 18c • Try Blue Jay Coffee 5¾ 42c 2 A few more Ladies 29c Vests 19c I A few more Ladies 50c Unoo Sals 39c DEPARTMENT PRESIDENT WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS Mrs. S. S. V a n K e u r e n of A b e r d e e n , o o u t h D a k o t a , D e p a r t m e n t l ' r e b i d e n t of t h e W o m a n s Relief C o r p s , w i t h h e r b r o t h e r , J a m e s A. G r e e n e , A s s i s t a n t J t a t e A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l , of L a n s i n g , w e r e P i n c k n e y visitors last w e e k . M r s . V a n K e u r e n is o n h e r w a y h o m e from t h e N a t i o n a l C o n v e n t i o n of t h e W. R. C , * h e r e s h e w a s in a t t e n d - a n c e as a d e l e g a t e r e p r e s e n t i n g h e r d i s t r i c t . S h e will be r e m e m b e r e d a s Miss Allie G r e e n in l ' i n c k n e y , w h e r e t h e family resided on Kast L nadillu s t r e e t u n t i l t h e m o t h e r died. HATCHES CHICKS IN MAPLE TREE MOTHERS' PENSION ACT D e p e n d e n t V M V C , c h i l d r e n md n c a p a c i t a t e d f a t h e r s all o \ e r M i c h i ^ a ' : a r e b e g i n n i n g t o b e m ' i * lro;n t h " u•'. e x t e n d i n g t h e M o t h e r s ' l v n ion to fa:, ilies in which t h e f a t h e r is sufferm ' from t u b e r c u l o s a in Mich a .tajjc t h . ' he c a n n o t p u r s u e a gainful occiip.ni.a s a \ s t h e M i c h i g a n T u b e r c u l o s i s A --lie utinn, o n e of t h e .sponsors of t h e hi1 ! T h e a c t , H o u s e liill 3 3 1 , w a s passed at t h e last m e e t in jr of t h e st at • le>ri l a t u r e a n d w e n t intu effect mi A u g u - ; '29. T h e o l d hi u p r o v i d e d aid f"'- c h i l d r e n of m o t h e r s \vlio were w i d o w e d , d i v o r c e d , u n m a r r i e d , d e s e r t e d •'- wliose h u s b a n d s were insane, e p i l e p t i ' , paral\'/.ed o r confined t<> .i penal in.st, t u t i o n . In c a s e s w h e r e t h e f a t h e r u ; i n e a ] ) a c i t a t c d by t iibcrculusi.s tii<• i><r! er w a s c o m p e l l e d to c a m t h e b r e a d fi ' t h e f:iimly, i n s t e a d of dewitinp: h'"--.-', to t h Mrs. Ge o r g e Mland has one hen e c a r e of her husband and 'nh s h r e w d e n o u g h t o o u t w i t t h e watchful i r t . „ , „ , , p r ( . V e n t i n t r t h - spread - h o u s e w i f e a n d h a t c h o u t a family of i n f,.r t i ( ,n [•„,],.,- \\ sous a n d d a u g h t e r s at 1 hi-, u n u s u a l h a t c h i n g season. M r s . lilami due* not e n c o u r a g e h e r hens t o h a t c h e g ^ s in S e p t e m b e r , f e a r i n g t h e little chick.- " i l l h a v e cold toes b e f o r e g r o w i n g large e n o u g h t o l a k e c a r e o | them selves. Hut this p a r t i c u l a r hen disapp e a r e d sniiie t u n c a g o a n d w;i> 11, • I noticed until o n e n i o r m n g last WIT',. -vheil a com inol ion o c c u r r e d ill a near l>\ t r e e . I u\ est igiil ion showed a ncand t h e p r o u d m o t h e r with t e n lust* (liicks. A l a d d e r * a s p r o c u r e d a n d t h e family reiiiiut'd to m o r e c o n m i o d ' o i . tpia r t e r s . LIVINGSTON COUNTY PREPARING FOR NEW MEMBERSHIP DRIVE !l ALL ORDERS CASH • ^ • ^ • • • • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • • • • a T a l B « a 1 i a V I a \ I ' l g s t e n i i a s p r a c t l c a l i > r,l i1 L.'cnn n ! > M a d e f o r t h e s e c o n d f a n M i i r c a u n i e t n b c r s h i p d r i v e w h i c h will c o m m c i i c r S e p t e i n h e r 'J M b . In s p i t e o f t h e d e p r e s s e d c o n d i t i o n i a g r i c u l t u r e , t h e m a j o r i t y of f a r i' a r e c o u s c i c n l u u j s l y s u p p o r t i n g a n u n ' t h a t s e e m s t o b e tile n n l \ i i r . i i h l o ^^. h 111 11 a g r i c u l t u r e m a y b e m o r e - l . i l n ' i / I ' d O r g a n i z a t i o n in all i n d u s t r i e s , ic l o s e - l o reps'CM'lltlllg t i n ( . i r i u c r s a •Mil o : (lie first e s s e n t i a l s I , s( a b i l i a t i o n . I'd \\ 11 lion t ,,i. e s t i o n , t h e 1 \ . r HI H u r e a i r ••! a 11 o f !' t In i r m is; , L i ' . , c o n n ' I In -. -h H' ii t c r e p re- i !i I' •! Ill ' 11 I n ' H i l l . : ' • • i ' i I I o l r I i: I a re s i i c e c -s ih p i - n d - i i ' • ic si| p p o r t rei c | \ e d f o r rie *\ II M i l l tit I s l l i p s , \ r ra n L"I ; i.c lit - a l"c iimi I iei I ig m a d ' l o r ilia v i i | o r t h e c a m p a i g n w c c k he L - i n m u c *" i i i e t i i b c r - I t h . I ' h c c o m m i t t I T in i !• i • _ i a I'c m e e t in;. i\ : t I] |'a \ ol a b l e I'n'i'ii i ''I a lid in cry t h 111 „' p o i n t s f o r w a r d ' " ^ s u c c e s s f u l \ r n t u r c \ r r , i i i ^ ' . . i c n t s a r c b e i n g m a d e f o r g e n e r a l g e t t o g e t h e r a t H o w e l l f r u l a y e \ c n i n g , S e p t , J 1 , Ifl'JIt, a n d e v e r y b o ( | \ is c o r d i a l l y u n i t e d t o b e p r e s e n t ( 1.. H r o d y , m a n a g e r t o S e c r e t a r y o f t h e s t a t e F a r m H i i r c a u , a l s o a m e u i l v r " • t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l b o a r d will h e t i n s p e a k e r M r . H r o d y is a \ e r \ i n t e r * s' i n g s p e a k e r a n d e v e r y b o d y s h o u l d m a k « in e f f o r t t o h e a r h i m . COUNTY Y. M. C. A. ITEMS The S e p t e m b e r m e e t i n g of t h e C o u n t y C o m m i t t e e will b e held T h u r s - d a y S e p t e m b e r '-'Dth at H o w e l l . He p o r t s a n d r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s by officers and c o m m i t t e e m e n a n d a talk by Kred b . f r e e m a n a r e o n t h e p r o g r a m . Mr. F r e e m a n b r e a m e t h e new S t a t e Secret a r y for Michigan Association w o r k this m o n t h . H o w c l ! Ili-V Club m e m b e r s held t h e i r o p e n i n g m e e t i n g last week at t h e C e n t r a l School building. P r e s i d e n t H a r o l d L u w s o n g a v e a brief a c c o u n t of t h e S t a t e I l i - V C a m p C o n f e r e n c e held a t Torch L a k e a t t h e close of school last J u n e . H o d n e y H u b b e l l w i s elected S o n g a n d Veil leader f o r t h e c u r r e n t y e a r . T h e 2 4 t h A n n u a l C o n f e r e n c e of Kmp l o y e d Officers of t h e M i c h i g a n Assoc it t o n s m e t nt Fish L a k e , last w e e k . Livi n g s t o n C o u n t y ' s S e c r e t a r y , H, A. S t o w , w a s e l e c t e d V i c e - P r e s i d e n t f o r t h e e n - siling y e a r , r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e C o u n t y organism t ions. D r . G r a h a m of O b e r l i n , O h i o , g a v e a series of e \ c e ) e n t l e c t u r e s on "JesuN n n d H i s P r o g r a m . " O t h e r s p e a k e r * a n d l e a d e r s w e r e : F . M. F r e e - m a n , M i c h i g a n S t a t e S e c r e t a r y ; D e a n J . (^. A m e s of C h i c a g o a n d L a k e G e n - eva Y. M. C A . C o l l e g e ; U r b a n W i l - liams, G e n e r a l S e c r e t a r y a t G r a n d R n p k i s a n d P r e s i d e n t - e l e c t f o r t h e e n - s u i n g year'i* C o n f e r e n c e . T h e p l a c e of m e e t i n g is nnt of t h e D e t r o i t Y. M. C. A. B o y s ' C a m p sites ,ju»t a c r o s s t h e L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y l i n e , n e a r H a r t l a n d . ie olil si'licnie H tat her h a d no ch.'l lice I o vet v. < I' .11 c o n d i t i o n s f a v o r e d t h e infection o, ti c h i l d r e n . Since- A u g u s t 'Jii .i]>plie.<t ions fia m o t h e r s in need of aid u n d e r t h e m \.i\\ h a v e been coining to (he Mu-hi-j 1'nliercii losis As.snciat ion_ ,iml i con nty bra iich i's, which i-. ma in ' • i", i \ t h e C h r i s t i n a s Seal -,ili. O u r a i in whicli t h e r i ' w e r e t h r e e small chili rcfl, NV'IS e s p c t i a l l y ( I I M T I i n : . I' family w a s s e l f - s u p p o r t i n g u p iinH] tl time when t h e f a t h e r \\ a • stricken u i I n here a losis. \ f l e r t u n years he v sent to a s.i nitoriu in w here he st a'. five m o n t h s . W h e n be u a s d i s c h a r g he w a s forced to r e m a i n idle, a n d u in need of c o n s t a n t c a r e T h e m o t h is now a p p l y i n g for s t a l e aid to he! h e r s u p p o r t t h e family and tin st a ail! will allow h e r to nurse lie- h 11 band a n d to prevent tin- s p r e a d • t u b e r c u l o s i s t o h e r Hirec smalt e l n ' d r - The M i c h i g a n T r b e r c i d o s i s A •••'• ; Hon, with hcadipia'•( er-- al ! a n s i n . , a: the county o r g a uf • a t ion-, nl'iha'i'il « it, st ;i ml ready to coopera t e with I i bcreiilous families in M'curnt'.- oil i t i!< r t h e new a c t . NEED GOOD SEED TO BOOST WHEAT PROFI Pre»«nt P r i c e Lcv«l» F o r e * G r o w e r * T P l a n t Be«t V.Tri»»tic< Avrdlablr in StAtr ."securing highest yielding u n n t i i for p l a n t i n g in (heir loca litu, si md fo lowing c u l t u r a l m e t h o d s which \\ill g n • inasiniuni r e t u r n s , a r e p r a c t i c t s i d n i . i Michigan w h e a t g r o w e r s must folio v. in o r d e r to i:iere,is<' yields p e r acre at, I lessen the cost price p e r bushel, c s p n illy iti \ i c w of present price l e \ c l s , accordifig t o Prof. ,( V. C o x , head nt the M. V C. f .1 rin c r o p s depa rlmi'iit. " P l a n t i n g good seed on a good seed bed is t h e surest way of g u a r a n t e e i n g the best possible r e t u r n s from th • wheat, c r o p , " says C o s , it) d i s c u s s i n g the p r e s e n t " h e a t s i t u a t i o n , " F o r t w n - I.ilely t h e r e is an u n u s u a l l y good supply of high class }{ed Rock a n d A m e r i c a n j Manner seed wheat a v a i l a b l e in t h e state. The Hv(\ Rock is a b e a r d e d , rci\ w i n t e r variety of u n u s u a l l y good vielding ability on fertile loains a n d clay l o a m s soils o r d i n a r i l y k n o w n a s 'irood w h e a t lands." T h i s wheal is M i c h i g a n ' s l e a d i n g v a r i e t y from t h e s t a n d p o i n t of milling q u a l i t y , " T h e A m e r i c a n Manner is a w i n t e r h a r d y , bcHrdlcss white w h e a t . It is b e t t e r a d a p t e d t h a n R e d Rock t o soils high in o r g a n i c m a t t e r a n d to soils s o m e w h a t d e p l e t e d in f e r t i l i t y . T h e N i g g e r a n d K g y p t i a n , b e a r d e d rc<.\ winter* w h e a t s , a r e highly e s t e e m e d b y f a r m e r s a n d m i l l e r s in m a n y Michigan localities. " F o r best r e s u l t s , w h e a t should be p l a n t e d a s e a r l y a s it is possible in any p a r t i c u l a r l o c a l i t y in o r d e r t o avoid t h e H e s s i a n F l y a n d yet m a k e good t o p g r o w t h b e f o r e w i n t e r . T h e use of from 2 0 0 t o 3 0 0 p o u n d s of acid phos p h a t r n e a r l y a l w a y s gives excellent ril t u r n s with w h e a t . ' D i e t r e a t m e n t of seed w h e a t w i t h f o r m a l d e h y d e t o pr-- vent s m u t is a p r a c t i c e which h - c o m e i n t o g e n e r a l u s e a m o n g leadir g w h e a t g r o w e r s . F a i l u r e to t r e a t f< r s t n k i n g s m u t e x p o s e s t h e crop to tl e possibility of s e r i o u s loss," L i g h t T h a t Fail**. WlfVy—Yon used t o say I w a s t h e light of y o n r life. Hubby—Ye*, but T didn't suppose yon nrerp going to get put out at every little thing.—Philadelphia Kventng Bulletin. a E. S. PARTY The O. E. S will give a social at their hall Friday night of this week in which all can participate in all kinds of games, loclnding the tripping of the light fantastic. Refreshments will be served. Admission at the door, 25 cents. Everyone invited. Tha Medam Thoujht. "You wjy you don't belong to any "\o. My hnsbsnd snd I feel that we ran get slong without club life-.* "Goodnws gracious' where do yo0 go for your rnealu on the Mrrant'a dny outr Hew Hs Could Tall. "My mind is made op" "I kaow it. etesns* your conclusion* arv more showy than sound." Mobiloil Monomobile Valvoline NONE BETTER See us uhen r e a d y to buy We guarantee you Service and Satisfaclio.i R. DAY KM PINCKNZY FORD SALES AND SERVICE oAn Even Greater Value At the lowest price ever made on a Ford Coupe this attractive model offers evenigreater value than before. The-canvement window regulators, the improved upholstery, and the many refinements in chassis construction, have brcnght new high standards of quality. Professionaland business men demanding continuous car service at low cotf, and wiflvcomfort and convenience, are turning *o the Ford Coupe in jpeater. numbersrthan ever. * . , ' So greatest the demand that a is certain. List your order nowit with a srmril down payment — the balancetorhcorwenient terms. 1*md:pric*& hat* mgttr AM* U bu> ForAquAiitykcs M#ptr bttn m high R. DAY BIRD Pinckney. Mich. *.\""",VJ CASH SPECIALS Henkel's Flour, per sack Green Label Coffee, 3 lbs Shredded Wheat Ohio Blue Tip Matches, per box 89 $1.00 12 .05 Every package of Berdan's. Coffee contains a co tpon worth 2c P & G SOAP 10 bars 50c KELLOCS CORN FLAKES Large pact age 1 2 c i 1 C. H. KENNEDY wmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^ ^ < •^ : - . \ & . . • • f i . ' *"•>•• i ^ * " ' *to8£&L T PfNCKNEY DISPATCH ^ ¾ . if: STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Trovers* City—Leelanau c o u n t y h a s rood of bovine tuberculosis, Dr. A. W. Bbert, county agent, announced •1 i Sadaaw—The twenty-fifth annual reunion Of the Duffleld brigade. Span tab-American war veterans, was held here last week. Fwradale—Coming in contact w*''i *J» electric current of 4.e>' 1» vo.ts. wfclle adjusting an outdoor :.. iu aerial. Uojrd Kridler, 35 years old of th.s city, waa killed almost instantly Charlevoix—Palling into a f.r.:u\ blaaa in a pile of rubbisb s'.an.u biota father, the .three-yearold sun of M r . a n d M r s . A. B. SnelU r, m e r c h a n t o t A t w o o d , n e a r h e r e , w a s b u r n e d to d e a t h . Q r a a d R a p i d s — N o t more, t h a n 10 o f t h e s u r v i v i n g m e m b e r s of t h e fam o u s first r e g i m e n t , M i c h i g a n En a i s e e r s a n d M e c h a n i c s , w e r e able to a t t e n d i t s 5 8 t h a n n u a l r e u n i o n at t h e H o t e l P a n t l l n d . S a g i n a w — T h e s t a t e p u b l i c utilities c o m m i s s i o n i s s u e d an o r d . r , u u t h o r - l a i n g t h e S a g i n a w T r a n s i t c o m p a n y t o r e f i n a n c e a n d t a k e o \ e r t h e p r o p e r t y f o r m e r l y o w n e d by t h e S a g i n a w - B a y C i t y R a i l w a y c o m p a n y . A l b i o n — T h e Dyer c e m e t e r y , s t a r t e d ha 1847 a n d w h e r e 40 people h a v e s i n c e b e e n b u r i e d , will be r e s t o r e d by N o r t h A l b i o n r e s i d e n t s . T h e las t b u r i a l w a s In 1907 a n d t h e a c r e of c e m e t e r y h a s t t n c e b e c o m e o v e r g r o w n with b u s h e s . O r a n d R a p i d s — D r . Guy L C o n n o r . Of D e t r o i t , w a s elected p r e s i d e n t of t h e M i c h i g a n S t a t e Medical s o c i e t y at I t s 103rd a n n u a l c o n f e r e n c e in t h i s c i t y . D r . C o n n o r h a s been a m e m - b e r of t h e h o u s e of d e l e g a t e s . In his e l e c t i o n , t h e s o c i e t y b r o k e p r e c e d e n t a n d e l e c t e d h i m u n a n i m o u s l y from t h e floor. C r e e k — A i d e d by a gift of G o g e b i c c o u n t y » a r c h e s t rel* A m e r i c a n L e g i o n h o s p i t a l will be a b l e to c a r r y ' o n I t s w o r k t h r o u g h t h e ntlie l a l gift fund of the I n s t i t u t i o n . Ann o u n c e m e n t Of t h e gift to t h e s t a t e ' V p p s p l t a l w a s m a d e by t h e b u s i n e s s jgejanager, E. H welsh. , «-, Ann Arbor—Phelps Ferris, son of ^Benator Woodbridge N. Ferris, has , heen relieved of bis position as member of the Island State Park comt- 0 I llesion. Governor Urocsbi-ik an Minced the apTplntment of former geootor Charles A. Sink, of. r, aa a.member or the cointo take the place of young Lapsing—Illness his been unknown a ong the 600 men in the prison road camps maintained by the state since their establishment, according to reports to the state health department. Not a single case has developed where a man was unable to work. This condition Is said to be due to "the rigid health rules maintained by the state department. Platte River—The Michigan Trust company, as receiver for Manistee & Northeastern R. R Co., asked the Interstate commerce commission for authority to abandon its Honor branch •Standing from Platte river, to Empire Junction, a distance of 16 miles The application stated that the branch sorred only the village of Honor. which has a population of 150. and not earning maintenance costs. Hastings—Russell Corey, 7-year-old of Mrs. Bertha Corey, living near , Nashville, narrowly escaped death ' When he fell down a 65-foot well on hit mother's farm. He was playing With his brother, when he raised a plank to look down the dark shaft. ' H«* slipped and slid in, feet first, j .There was i0 feet cf water in the well, ! and .coming to the surface, he grasped the Steel pump shaft and climbed to the top. Oxford—The executive committee Of the 8tate Association of Farmers' Chios has decided to hold its thirtyfret annual convention in Lansing. December 4 and 5. The committee 'la composed of Lee Noble, Oxford. ' president; W. A. Cutler. Grass Lake, •ice-president; Mrs. I. R Johnson, Pl*ahtOn, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. J. ft. Brown. Howell; G. A. Mlllspaugh. Oxford; Edgar Burk, St Johns, and W J. Brooklins, Ovid Lansing—Deputy Secretary of State Elbert V. Chilson has returned from Chicago where he attended a conference of secretaries of state from all mid-western states heio for the purpose of discussing uniform traffic laws The Lansing official was named a member of two Important committees, being placed on the committee for drafting uniform laws for auto uobile light regulation, and on the one appointed for uniform automobile ptfMls. . r^y«itig—Toe state has a cash bal- ' of $2(,983470.98, the monthly re of Bute Treasurer Frank M issued recently, revealed In the various funds of the 'Otate is I2M97.1S6.38. Disbursesaonfa for the month of August from all tfco funds amounted to $4,338,- IMM Wot the year up to September , i, fee disbursements totalled $12,-' j f # U « M t The secretary of . stata'e the biggest deposit with the month, oontribut- j dollars to the l G r a n d R a p i d s - -George W. C o o k , of F l i n t , w a s e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t of t h e M i c h i g a n S t a t u l U r a s s o c i a t i o n , succ e e d i n g G e o r g e E. N i c h o l s , of I o n i a C a d i l l a c - - T h e d e a t h by a p o p l e x y in S> a t t l e . of A a r o n K. A n d e r s o n , o n e of t h e p r o m i n e n t e a r l y l u m b e r m e n of t h i s city, was r e p o r t e d here.. Mr. A n d e r s o n left Cadill. c a b o u t 14 y e a r s ago. D e t r o i t Ciiptii u W a l t e r K C a m p - bell, p r e s i d e n t a n d g e n e r a l m a n a g e r of t h e iK-truit a u u W i n d s o r F e r r y comp a n y , a n d o n e ot the m o s t widely k n o w n s a i l o r s on t h e g r e a t l a k e s , d i e d at h:s h o m e on P e c h e I s l a n d . G r a n d Rapids T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s d - s v o y e r r h a a n r e y , w h i c h piled u p v. .111 o t h e r d e s t r o y e r s off S a n t a Barb a r a , California, was c h r i s t e n e d by !). r o t h y May Todd of t h i s city, t h e n a girl 1Z y e a r s old, at t h e l a u n c h i n g rive y e a r s a^o. ' lLiun - Or; he.- way h o m e from c h u r c h . Mrs. I s a b e l l e O ' G i l b i e , 84 y a r s old. deaf a n d with p o o r s i g h t . l i t e r a l l y w a l k e d i n t o ti e s i d e of a Mi'duKan C e n t r a l p a s s e n g e r t r a i n at a cros.-.ing h e r e a n d r e c e i v e d i n j u r i e s from w h i c h s h e died. K a l a m a z o o - After living a b o u t n i n e w e e k s with a f r a c t u r e d n e c k , E b e n C r o n k h l t e , L a w ton f a r m e r , d i e d a t t h e h o m e of a d a u g h t e r h e r e . H i s n e c k w a s b r o k e n w h e n a $y h o r s e he h a d j u s t b r o u g h t h o m e k i c k e d n u n as h e w a s a t t e m p t i n g to n a i l a n e w s h o e on its hoof. A l b i o n M r s E J M a l l o r y . wife of t h e A l b i o n p o s t m a s t e r , h a s r e c e i v e d a p e r s o n a l l e t t e r of a p p r e c i a t i o n from Mrs. W a r r e n G. H a d i n g , wife of t h e l a t e p r e s i d e n t , In r e p l y to a c o m m u n i c a t i o n of s y m p a t h y s e n t a t t h e t rue of t h e H a r d i n g m e m o r i a l s e r v i c e ^ held h e r e A u g u s t 10. C h a r l e v o i x — M r s . E l l e n J a n e S m i t h , w i d o w of t h e l a t e C a p t a i n T i m o t h y S m i t h , s a i l o r a n d m e r c h a n t , died h e r e . Mrs. S m i t h r e s i d e d on B e a v e r I s l a n d a n d also on Hog I s l a n d d u r i n g a p a r t of t h e t u n e t h a t King S t r a n g a n d his p i r a t e s held full uway o v e r t h e Islanders. S h e m o v e d to C h a r l e v o i x n e a r l y Li) y e a r s a g o . Alleiran - At a m e e t i n g of t h e Alleg a n C o u n t y Milk P r o d u i era Association at O t s e g o , a t t e n d e d by 2.000 people, it was d e c l d ' d to hulld a cond e n s e r } ' in t h a t city O t s e g o h a s a g r e e d to furnlBh t h e b u i l d i n g for t h e c o - o p e r a t i v e v e n t u r e and t h e association will install t h e e q u i p m e n t , which will cost $75,000 G r a n d U a p l d R - L e a d e n of Michig a n In t h e work with t h e f o r e i g n h o r n will m e e t h e r e S e p t e m b e r 27 and US umii r a u s p i c e * of t h e Mlchl Kiin S t a t e Council on I m m i g r a n t Edu -eat k m Atmut AMi rt-prewenttrtlv-en are; e x p e c t e d from b o a n l n of e d u c a t i o n h o a r d s of c o r n m c i c e and civic com m i t t e e s on A m e r i c a n i z a t i o n P e t o s k e y - T h e L e i s n i e r b u s i n e s s b l o c k h e r e w a s p r a c t i c a l l y d e s t r o y e d by fire last w e e k , e n t a i l i n g a loss of b e t w e e n ffiO.OOO a n d $75,000. W a r r e n F e r r l B . a W o r l d W a r v e t e r a n , d o n n e d a g a s m a s k and e n t e r e d o n e of t h e s m o k e filled s t o r e s H e w a s a b l e to s a v e $1.0i!0 In c a s h T h e Are s t a r t e d d u r i n g w o r k i n g h o u r s , a n d all emp l o y e s w e r e d r i v e n out H o u g h t o n — A deal c o m p l e t e d for p u r c h a s e by F o r d M o t o r c o m p a n y of a l o c a t i o n k n o w n a8 P e q u a m i n g , in B a r a g a c o u n t y , U p p e r P e n i n s u l a , in e l u d i n g s a w mill, r a i l r o a d , t o w i n g o u t fit a n d w a t e r e q u i p m e n t , l u m b e r , logs, l o g g i n g e q u i p m e n t . T h e p u r c h a s e inc l u d e s 400.000 a c r e s of l a n d , h a v i n g b e t w e e n t w o a n d t h r e e m i l l i o n feet of s t a n d i n g h a r d w o o d a n d h e m l o c k t i m b e r Manistee—Manistee county was re lleved of Its timber some time ago, but apparently that does not prevent it from still being a part of the "wilds" for Stanley Axsum, farmer in the Pine Creek neighborhood, is out after hie second bear, having Just trapped one weighing over 400 pounds. Several of the shaggy coated bruins are said to be roaming the vicinity, which is principally a fishing and hunting resort and pine slashing. Iron Mountain—Few men can boast of a longer service record with one company than Philip M. Sullivan, Escanaba, engineer on the Peninsular division of the Northwestern road, who completed his fifty-fourth year of rairoading. Sullivan has seen many changes since he started aa brakeman on the Chicago to Rockford passenger run in 1869. Engineer Sullivan drove the first train equipped with air west of the Allegheny mountains, in 1872. Lansing—Claim of Representative James A. Richards, of the Second Calhoun county district, to continued membership in the state house of representatives will have to be decided by the bouse members, state officials declared. Representative Richards recently discovered be has never been a cltisen of the United States. He came to Michlgar many years ago from Canada and believed his father had taken out cltlaenahip ri>>ers. Caro—Tuscola county road commissioners have sold $102,000 of road bonds for the building of Covert act roads in the county. Bonds amounting to $16,620 remain to be sold to cover the cost of the 1923 building program. This money is being raised for the Almer-FairgTove townline road; Bradyvllle road, Dayton, Columbia comers road; the Wills township road reaching to East Dayton. Detroit Trust company and the Gleaners' organisation were purchasers of the bonds. Tuscola county receives a premium of $314 on this sale. GAYL0RD MILLER SALTZGABER UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS F i n l a n d ' s H a r v e s t Falls. H e l s i n g f o r a — O w i n g t o i n c l e m e n t w e a t h e r t h e h a r v e s t in N o r t h Finl a n d tx a f a i l u r e . T h e s i t u a t i o n la s e r i o u s . F i n t S n o w f a l l a t D u l u t h . D u i u t h , M i n n A brief s n o w flurry v[.sited D u l u t h l a s t w e e k . T h e t e m - p e r a t u r e w a s 45 d e g r e e s a b o v e aero. It w a s the e a r l i e s t t r a c e of s n o w r e c o r d e d in D u l u t h . F o r m e r U. S. E n v o y Dies. A s h e v i l l e , N. C. R i c h m o n d Pearson, 71 y e a r s old, f o r m e r A m e r i c a n m i n i s t e r to P e r s i a , G r e e c e a n d M o n t e - n e g r o , died a t h i s h o m e on R i c h m o n d Hill, n e a r h e r e . He a l s o s e r v e d t w o t e r m s in c o n g r e s s . T t d a i W a v e D e s t r o y s T o w n . «* M e x i c a l i . L o w e r Cal. - W i r e l e s s m e s - i s a g e s r e c e i v e d h e r e r e p o r t t h e tie- M i l w a u k e e C a y i o r d M S a l t z g a b e r . ^ [ r u c t i o n by a t i d a l w a v e of S a n J o s e ITALY ORDERED TO QUIT CORFU A L L I E D C O U N C I L F I X E S D A T E O F E V A C U A T I O N O F I S L A N D A S O C T O B E R 1 s t BULGARIAN RAIDERS REPULSED F i u m e A r b i t r a t i o n R e f u s e d as U l t i - m a t u m L i m i t N e a r a — F i v e R a i d e r s K i l l e d . w h o w a s f o r m e r r n i t t - d S t a t e s colli- de ( a l i o , a .->mall fishing t o w n on t h e nilssionc-r of p e n s i o n s is t h e new com- |. w " s ( <'"asi <->r L o w e r California, j u s t m a n d e r - i n - c h i e f of t h e G r a n d A r m y ; a b o v e C a p e S a n L u c a s . of t h e R e p u b l i c , h a v i n g just b e e n : • e l e c t e d at t h e a n n u a l r e u n i o n in Milw a u k e e . SNOW AND HAIL HIT MICHIGAN U p s t a t e F r e e z e Does S i g h t D a m a g e to C r o p * — Z e r o R e a c h e d . P e t o s k e y S n o w , hail a n d h e a v y windB u s h e r e d in n o r t h M i c h i g a n ' s , in r e g i s t r a t i o n of m o t o r v e h i c l e s s i n c e first t a s t e of w i n t e r T h u r s d a y T h e | lult> w a s m a i n t a i n e d d u r i n g t h e first t e m p e r a t u r e d r o p p e d r a p i d l y s e v e r a l six m o n t h s of t h i s y e a r , t h e b u r e a u d e g r e e s below z e r o d u r i n g t h e fore- of p u b l i c r o a d s a n n o u n c e d , r e p o r t i n g n o o n t h e s n o w a n d hail following ;• t o t a l r e g i s t r a t i o n on J u l y 1 of 13. s h o r t l y a f t e r . T h e t e m p e r a t u r e was IMJI',4^7 t h e l o w e s t of t h e y e a r a n d t h e snow , - •- w a s t h e first of t h e s e a s o n W C. T. U. R e - e l e c t s P r e s i d e n t . C o l u m b u s M i s s A n n a A, G o r d o n . of K v a n s t o n . 111., w a s r e - e l e c t e d president of t h e W o m e n ' s C h r i s t i a n T e m - p e r a n c e u n i o n at Its a n n u a l c o n v e n - tion h e r e M i s s G o r d o n also is p r e s - i d e n t of ih« W o r l d W. C. T. U. Many A u t o s R e g i s t e r e d . W a s h i n g t o n T h e r a t e of i n c r e a s e T r a v e r s e City T h e fir>t s n o w f a l l T h u r s d a y d r i v i n g nut of t h e n o r m c a m e to liiirth w e l t e r n M i c h i g a n s n o w a n d ha I f"tl at i n t e r v a l s for a tut at o ' l j m i n u t e s d u r i n g ( h e day, n o t e n o u g h to d a m a g e c r o p s , h o w e v e r . L a n s i n g KroKl was r e p o r t e d f r o m m a n y sei Hon of the s t a l e W e d n e s d a y n i g h l , but the d a m a g e to i tops in the s o u t h e r n ;ind c e n t r a l sections, if a n y . Ex E m p e r o r D o n a t e s T o Q u a k e F u n d . I ' - k i n T h e d e p o s e d e m p e r o r of C h i n a has d o n a t e d $5,000 a n d a collection of c u r i o s w o r t h $100,000 for t h e r"lief of 1 he e a r t h q u a k e sufferers in J a p a n T h e d o n a t i o n i n c l u d e d t h e f a m o u s p e a r l b e a d s of t h e e m p r e s s d o w a g e r P a r i s — T h e Allied C o u n c i l of Amb a s s a d o r s T h u r s d a y Cxed t h e d a t e for e v a c u a t i o n of Corfu by I t a l i a n f o r c e s . F r o m I t a l i a n s o u r c e s it is l e a r n e d t h a t e v a c u a t i o n will t a k e p l a c e b e f o r e O c t o b e r 1. Up t o a l m o s t t h e l a s t m o m e n t in t h e m e e t i n g of t h e c o u n c i l of a m b a s s a - d o r s t h e I t a l i a n s i n s i s t e d t h a t t h e p o w e r s o u g h t to t a k e P r e m i e r Mussolini's word a 8 t o t h e e v a c u a t i o n , a n d l e a v e it to him to fLx t h e e x a c t d a t e a f t e r t h e r e p a r a t i o n m e a s u r e s h a d b e e n c a r r i e d out. T h e Allies a s s u r e d t h e I t a l i a n a m b a s s a d o r t h a t t h e g r e a t e s t d i i g e n g e w o u l d be e x e r c i s e d in p u r s u i n g t h e inq u i r y i n t o t h e a s s a s s i n a t i o n of G e n e r a l Tellirn a n d t h e e t h e r m e m b e r s of t h e I t a l i a n b o u n d a r y c o m m i s s i o n a n d p l e a d e d with h i m to u r g e R o m e to ac c e p t t h e d e s : r e of G r e a t B r i t a i n a n d fix a p r e c i s e d a t e for t h e e v a c u a t i o n of G r e e k t e r r i t o r y , so a t to r e l i e v e t h e w o r l d of a n x i e t y . It is also u n d e r s t o o d t h e c o u n c i l a g r e e d t h a t if o n t h e d a t e of e v a c u a - tio n t h e Allied c o m m i s s i o n of Inq u i r y r e p o r t s t h a t G r e e c e h a s n o t d o n e all p o s s i b l e to d i s c o v e r a n d p u n i s h t h e a B s a s s i n s of t h e I t a l i a n m e m b e r s of t h e G r e c o - A l b a n i a n b o u n d a r y miss : o n , t h e 50,000,000 lire d e p o s i t e d by t h e G r e e k g o v e r n m e n t , s h a l l be paid o v e r to t h e I t a l i a n g o v e r n m e n t a s r e p a r a t i o n s . was slight a< 1 •onling t o D e w e v A. K e e l e y . f e d e f u l m i -1 e o m l o g i St T h e frost w a s not s e v e r e , Mr S e e l e y said and w a s s p o t t y , m a n y s e c t i o n s es< ap- B i o g r a p h e r of T. R. Dies. C a m b r i d g e , Ma-ss W i l l i a m Hoe cue T h a y e r b i o g r a p h e r of T h e o d o r e Kooscvelt a n d an o v e r s e e r of H a r - vard u n i v e r s i t y , died a t his h o m e h e r e He w a s f o r m e r l y a s s i s t a n t n l i t o r of t h e P h i l a d a e l p h i a E v e n i n g i u g . d u c to, cluudy w e a t h e r a n d r a i n . J L5:illeain, a n d e.dilor of t h e H a r v a r d Snow w a s r e p o r t e d from the n o r t h e r n G r a d u a t e s ' m a g a z i n e , part of t h e s t a t e , - _ — i Signs M e x i c o ' s R e c o g n i t i o n T r e a t y . S P A N I S H A R M Y S T A R T S R E V O L T I M x ° r U ? T h « r e v o l u t i o n a r y _ 1 c !aiins c o n v e n t i o n , f r a m e d at t h e prer e c o g n i t i o n c o n f e r e n c e h e r e ha* been R e b e l s D e m a n d R e s i g n a t i o n of P r e - ; ' s l K , 1 ( . d „ p r o v i ( 1 ( ? s f o r c r e a t i o n of a m i e r — L o y a l to King. I m i x e d c o m m i s s i o n to s e t t l e A m e r i c a n 1 c l a i m s for d a m a g e s suffered in con- M a d r i d S p a i n is in the i r a v a i l of - ' ' d u e n c o of t h e r e v o l u t i o n b e t w e e n s r e v o l u t i o n A mil t a r y c o u p d ' e t a t , N o v -°' n 1 0 ' a n d M a ^ ™ 1 9 1 > 0 o r i g i n a t i n g m B a r c e l o n a , h a s s p r n a d r a p i d l y t h r o u g h v a r i o u s d i s t r i c t s a n d ' L a n d s Big S t u r g e o n . p r o v i n c e s of t h e c o u n t r y a n d lias \ W h a r t o n . O n t . ; ~ - O n e of t h e l a r g e s t a r o u s e d t h e d e e p e s t c o n c e r n 10 t h e sirurreon c a u g h t in L a k e H u r o n for g o v e r n m e n t . '< a l o n g t i m e ha;? b e e n b r o u g h t i n t o At t h e b e a d of t h e m o v e m e n t is j t o w n by t h e J a m e s P e d w e l l . It w a s UIA c a p t a i n g e n e r a l of B a r c e l o n a , j c a u c h l by C a p t a i n C h a p m a n , off Fitx- P r i m o R e v e r a , a m a n of s t r o n g in- ' william i s l a n d , in a p o u n d net. It fluent p a n d powerful a s s o c i a t i o n s . Be ' w e i g h e d 1S6 p o u n d s a n d c o n t a i n e d 47 h i n d him a r e t h e officers of t h e a r m y . ! p o u n d s of c a v i a r , which is w o r t h a w h o h a v e been c a p e r i n g for m a n y ; d o l l a r a p o u n d m o n t h s u n d e r t h e i g n o m i n y of t h e \ M o r o c c a n s . M a k e s N e w A l t i t u d e R e c o r d . Colonel P r i m o 1*> R p v o r a a n d C o l - ; p a r L s - - S a d i L e c o i n t e , F r e n c h aironel C a v a l c a n t i , r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e revo-1 m a r i i o s t a b l i s h e d a n e w w o r l d ' s altll u t i o n a r y t r o o p s , s e n t a e n m m u n i c a A t h e n s - T h e B a l k a n w a r c l o u d d a r k e n e d T h u r s d a y a s a r e s u l t of d e p r e d a tionB by B u l g a r i a n I r r e g u l a r s u p o n J u go-Slav t e r r i t o r y A c t i v i t y by t h e i r r e g u l a r s h a s Inc r e a s e d t h e t e n s i o n a m o n g J u g o S l a v i a , B u l g a r i a a n d G r e e c e . T h e f r o n t i e r g u a r d s a r e b e i n g s t r e n g t h e n e d . O n e b a n d of B u l g a r i a n s a s s a s s n a t e d t h e police s u b - p r e f e c t of S e r m l n i a ka, T h e i n h a b i t a n t s a r m e d t h e m s e l v e s a n d g a v e c h a s e , k i l l i n g five of t h e r a i d e r s . It w a s r u m o r e d t h a t t h e J u g o - S l a v n h a d c l o s e d t h e i r f r o n t i e r on t h e Bulg a r i a n s i d e , b a t t h i s is d m t b t e t i G e n e v a - Italy h a s notified S w l t z e r land t h a t she c a n n o t a c c e p t t h e d e s i g \ n a t i o n of t h e S w i s s p r e s i d e n t a s uri b i t r a t o r of h e r d i s p u t e w i t h J u g o s l a v o v e r P l u m e , b e l i e v i n g t h a t such a , s t e p m i g h t u n f a v o r a b l y affect the , p l e a s a n t r e l a t i o n s b e t w e e n Italy a n d t h e S w i s s c o n f e d e r a t i o n . I t a l y ' s s t a n d a p p a r e n t l y b r i n g s an i m p a s s e in the Issue w i t h J u g o s l a v i a , a s t h e 15-day t i m e l i m i t g i v e n by Italy to t h e Jugo-SlavB n c a r s . NAVY REFUSED IN DRY CRISIS D a u g h e r t y Rules P r e s i d e n t C a n Not O r d e r O u t A r m e d Forces. tion to t h e S p a n i s h p r e m i e r T h u r s d a y d e m a n d i n g h i s i m m e d i a t e r e s i g n a t i o n U n l e s s it is a c c e p t e d t h e a r m y will levy a d d i t i o n a l d e m a n d s . T h e S p a n i s h e m b a s s y at PariR g i v e s c o n f i r m a t i o n to t h e s t a t e m e n t t h a t t h e m i l i t a r y m o v e m e n t in S p a i n is loyal to t h e k i n g a n d is d i r e c t e d ex c l u s l v e l y a g a i n s t t h e g o v e r n m e n t tilde r e c o r d of 10,741 m e t e r s (6 m i l e s IIS y a r d s ) It w a s L e c o i n t e ' s fift e e n t h a t t e m p t . H i s h e a l t h h a s b e e n i n j u r e d in r e p e a t e d flights i n t o Tariffed a t m o s p h e r e , b u t h e w a s d e t e r - m i n e d to hf»at t h e r e c o r d of t h e A m e r i c a n . S c h r o e d e r . w h i c h h e n o w ha.s d o n e b y 223 m p t e r s RELIEF MOUNTS TO SIX MILLION A m o u n t E x c e e d s Q u o t a A s k e d f o r By a M i l l i o n a n d a Q u a r t e r U. S. S e l l s S e v e n S h i p s . W a s h i n g t o n — T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s s h i p p i n g b o a r d a n n o u n c e d t h e s a l e of s e v e n c o m b i n a t i o n c a r g o a n d p a s s e n - g e r s h i p s to t h e D o l l a r c o m p a n y , of ! San F r a n c i s c o . T h e s h i p s a r e to b e ! used in a r o u n d - t h e - w o r l d s e r v i c e for I five y e a r s , t o u c h i n g a t S a n F r a n c i s c o , W a s h i n g t o n - T h e A m e r i c a n Rod C r o s s relief fund for J a p a n e s e e a r t h - q u a k e a n d fire s u f f e r e r s T h u r s d a y exc e e d e d by a m i l l i o n a n d a q u a r t e r j d o l l a r s t h e o r i g i n a l J5,000,000 a s k e d I B l ^ w s Out 200-ft. F l a m e W i t h T. N. T. J a p a n , C h i n a , P h i l i p p i n e s . S i n g a p o r e , I n d i a . K g y p t . M e d i t e r r a n e a n p o r t s . N e w Y o r k C i t y a n d P a n a m a . for. T h e t o t a l r e p o r t e d w a s $6.285.- 2o T ishington Puffing out a flame '"pet high In an oil well fire with < T sounds spectacular and imhlf. but it's' ]ust as easy and as ical as blowing out a candle with human breath, says Dr. Charles 000. with donations coming in steadily In a l e t t e r m a d e p u h l i c by t h e R e d < po C r o s s , G e n e r a l P e r s h i n g , w h o a t o n e i pr t i m e s e r v e d as m i l i t a r y a t t a c h e in I th» J a p a n , called u p o n e v e r y one in t h e K. M u n r o e . c h i e f e x p l o s i v e c h e m i s t of U n i t e d S t a t e s , w h o could do so. to | t h e B u r e a u of M i n e s . Dr. M u n r o e , c o n t r i b u t e s o m e t h i n g to t h e fund, de- w h o s u g g e s t e d t h e u s e of T. N T. t o d a r i n g t h e b e s t t h e c o u n t r y could do j e x t i n g u i s h a b i g oil w e l l fire r e c e n t l y w o u l d b r i n g hut a s m a l l m e a s u r e of at C o r s i c a n a . T e x . , s a y s t h i s scientific a m e l i o r a t i o n of t h e t e r r i b l e c o n d i - m e t h o d of fire c o n t r o l h a s b e e n n s e d t t o n a . ( b e f o r e w i t h s u c c e s s W a s h i n g t o n - E x c e p t In an e m e r - g e n c y r e n d e r i n g civil p r o c e s s e s of e n f o r c e m e n t i m p o t e n t , w h i c h h e h e l d did not exist, t h e N a v y c a n n o t be u s u d in e n f o r c i n g p r o h i b i t i o n , w i t h o u t e x p r e s s a u t h o r i t y from C o n g r e s s , A t t y - G e n . H a r r y M D a u g h e r t y h a s r u l e d in an o p i n i o n s u b m i t t e d to P r e s - i d e n t C o o l i d g e . T h e A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l ' s o p i n i o n t h u s n e g a t i v e s b o t h q u e s t i o n s s u b m i t t e d b y W a r r e n G. H a r d i n g l a s t s p r i n g . T h e s e w e r e : W h e t h e r t h e e x e c u t i v e h a d p o w e r to u s e t h e N a v y in p r o h i - b i t i o n in t h e a b s e n c e of a n e m e r g e n c y a n d , If not, w h e t h e r a n e m e r g e n c y e x i s t e d , a u t h o r i z i n g Its u s e T h e o p i n i o n h e l d t h e r e w a s n o a u t h o r i z i n g e m e r g e n c y , b e c a u s e , alt h o u g h t h e r e h a v e b e e n n u m e r o u s v i o l a t i o n s of Tfce P r o h i b i t i o n L a w s , a n d " u n f r i e n d l y p u b l i c o p i n i o n " h a s m a d e e n f o r c e m e n t difficult in p l a c e s , t h e r e h a s b e e n n o u n l a w f u l o b s t r u c - tion t o t h e f u n c t i o n s of t h e c o u r t s , o r t h e e x e c u t i v e a g e n c i e s , in e n f o r c - i n g t h e l a w . All d e p a r t m e n t s of t h e G o v e r n m e n t , t h e o p i n i o n a d d e d , a r e " f u n c t i o n i n g a n d m a k i n g a s t e a d y a d v a n c e a g a i n s t l a w l e s s e l e m e n t s . " W h i l e s o m e s p e c i a l s t a t u t e s e x i s t a u t h o r i z i n g t h e P r e s i d e n t to u s e t h e N a v y for specific p u r p o s e s , n o n e of t h e s e , t h e o p i n i o n h e l d , c o n f e r aut h o r i t y for t h e u s e of n a v a l f o r c e s to e n f o r c e " o r d i n a r y civil a n d Crimi n a l s t a t u t e s . " P o w e r to d e t e r m i n e w h e n , a n d for w h a t p u r p o s e , t h e n a v a l f o r c e s m a y h e u s e d , is v e s t e d In C o n g r e s s b y t h e Conntttutton. it was held. America To Set! War Veaiels. Washington Twenty-one battleships and battle cruisers of the United States navy are to he sold for scrap in a series of sales to b*gfn next month. They are the vessels designated for elemtnation from the navy lists by the limitation of armament treaty ratified August 17 last, and must be scrapped within IS months from that date, according to the treaty provisions The first sale, said a navy department announcement, trill be beld on October 26 Owltey Given Decoration. Paris—Commander Alvin M. Own ley, of the American Legion, was offi cially informed of the French govern ment's decision to make hlra a commander of the Legion of Honor. He will receive the decoration at the hands of Gen. Degoutte. French commander in the Ruhr, at Dusseldorf. Thursday Announcement of the' honor wag made by Deputy Bertrand at a luncheon gives in the Eiffel Tower restaurant to Commander Ow» ley and the visiting Legion party. Washington Elm Dead. Cambridge. Mass.—The Washington elm is dead. The official demise of the famed tree beLetth which Washington took command of the con'inetal army was announced by Dr. C. S. Ssrgeant, director of the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University, in a letter to Mayor Edward W. Qulnn of Cambridge. "All signs of tlfe have now gone from the Waahinrton elm." Dr. Sargent wrote, "and there is no longer any chance of keeping it altre until the autumn." MARKETS u. a I U M A U or M A M K I T I Waahinatee. O. Q. H a y Quoted S t p t e m b e r 13: No. 1 timothy, i Philadelphia iz'J. Minneapolis $20: Memphis »25; Chicago »27: P i t t s b u r g »26; Cinc n n a l l Vi'i, Si. Luula (24.60; New York Live Stock and Meats September 13 Chicago nrlces: Hafra, top, *N.30. bulk of sales rfsO<>9.10; m e - dium and good beef steers, »8«18.15. butcher cows and heifers $8.40011.25; feeder steers $4 5Qfe.9; ll^ht a n d m e d i u m wt veal calve* $»»«13.26: fat larnbs »12.25 (to 14.75: feeding lt:mb* J12£«H; yearlings $94il2; fat ewes $3.75^.-7 50. S e p t e m b e r 13 prk-es good grade m e t t s : Beef $17¾ 20; veal $16&21; lamb $24(^29: m u t t o n $13ti'5; light pork lo.na $27t»31; heavy :<>;ns $19Co,24. Fruits and Vegetables Prices reported S e p t e m b e r 13: New Jersey Irish cobbler potaoes $2.50**2. K5 sacked per IfiO-lbs ! i Philadelphia a n d Pittsburgh. New Jersey round wh t*>n $2 f o. h. Long Island g r e e n m o u n t a i n s $2.45@2.»5 in New York a n d Philadelphia. Maine Irish cobblers $2.164pi.sS eastern m a r k e t s , $1.5H<1 *6 f. O. b Northern round whites $l.flO©2.lQ In Cbl- K^Lgu, Colorado and Idaho round whiteB $2.05fj.2.3C in Chicago and Ht. Louis, $1 <V) 1.20 f, o. b. Minnesota red river Ohlos $1.40(&/2 mldwfsern cities. K i s t e r n peaches. Klijertas. $1.75&2.75 per bu. basket top of $3.&U In New York a n d Huston, $2 Itlngfaced f. o. b. Michigan Klbertas *2(tv2.5(1 reaching S3.25 in New York. $1.65^1.75 f. o. b. Colorado Klbertas $2r«'2.50 midwestiii-n m a r k e t s . $1,35 f o. b. California and Colorado cant.iluupon salmon tints, s t a n d a r d s 45's, $240 2.75 leading cities. $1 f. o. b. wagonloads cash to growers. Kastern onfons, yellow varieties, »3.75&4 sacked per 100-lbs shipper* asking $3.25Ca 3 35 f o. b. Mlddlewt »>tern stock $34*3.60 leading city m a r k e t s . $2.75^3 f. o. b. Grain Closing prices tn Chlcaao ca«h m a r k e t : No. 2 led winter wheat $1,03; No. 2 h a r d winter $107; No. 2 mixed corn 89v No. 2 yellow corn S9c: No. 3 w h i t e oats 40c; Average farm prices. No. 2 m'xed corn in Central Iowa 76c. Closing future prices: Chicago Dec. w h e a t $1 02 7-8; i h'cago Dec. corn 68 3-4c; Minneapolis Dec wheal $1.13 3-S; K a n s a s City Dec. wheat $100 1-2. Winnipeg Dec. w h e a t 92 3-Sc. • airy P r o d u c t s ('losing prices B2 score b u t t e r : New Vnrk 4S l-2c; Chicago 47c; Philadelphia 47 l-2c; Huston 47c. Closing prices a t Wisconsin primary cheese m a r k e t s September 12: Klats 25c; single daisies 26c, longhurns 26 1-2c; square prlntB 26 1-2c. D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S ( ' A T T 1 . K - Kancv light yearling*. $960 'li. 11.50; best h>-avv steers, $8 40©9 75: best handy wt butcher steers, $7&7.50, nnxi-ii ?.!. rs and heifers. $(i©6.75; h a n d y liKN: hut 'h --8. $0 516: light butcherB, $4<& 4 ,'n, best tows. $5(U'5.60, butcher cown, $4frj4.60; o u t e r s , $'•!. e a r n e r s , $2fr'2.50; rholce light bulls. $5¾ 5.50, bologna bull*. $4 6o'-< 4 :i. Btock bulls. $3 50$j'4, feeders. $4.50^16.25. Btnckers. »44r6.26; milkers and sprltiners, $551! 100 l"Al,\ K,-' - Hest grades, $t«©14.60. fall to good, $11 ii 13: culls and common. $5 <il 10 MfKEH AND 1.AMH8- -Hest lambs. $14 r«;14 26; fair lambs. $124*13 26; light to common lambs. $M«11, fair to good shi'ep. $6'M7, cull-i .ir;il common, $24i3 HO(jS--M;xfd hogs. $9.40; vorkers. $yf.0, pigs, $^ 75. roughs, $7; heav> %X iiS.75: alagK. J4fi& I-lVi: P O M . T R Y — Fancy colored spring chickens. 3 lbs up. 24 4*a6o medium spr'ng. 214723c. 'leghorn MpTTigs. 2or, hens. 5 lbs up 27c; medium h e n s 2V>i26e, leghorn* W u D c rooMrrs, 15c i;c(>Hf. IMfilfic ducks. 4ltis and up. 23 Gel .4 . smaller, 20'a 21c per lb. B u t t e r and Eggs l l t ' T T K I t - Host creamery, In tub* 42*1 44. per lb KCCS Kresh. current receipts. SO'l 32c. candled tlrsts, 13(0 34c per do* F a r m Products MELONS— Honey dew. $3«s360, Michigan Osage. $2jrf2.50' per bu. hearts of gold. $2 50<o2.75 per bu. PKAKS—Hartlelts. $3 5 0 ^ 3 75 per bu ( JU M'KS- ,10'(( 32c per ,'j-lb basket I'KAi H K S - Michigan white. $1^2 per bu, southern Klbertas, $1 50UC50 for bu PK.VCIIKK Klbertas. AA. $2©2.25; A $1 7,-. rii J . H, $1.50 per bu Hi'iNKY—Comb, 23<U'25c per lb. CKEKN CORN — 75cfe$l p«r sack. CABHACE—Home grown. $101.2$ p*r bu POPCOKN— Little Huster, 7 l-2©8c per lb common. 4 1-4'&4 1-2c per lb. POTATOES —Michigan, $4.2504 60 per 150-lb sack; Burly Ohlos, $3.26©S60 per 120 - lb sac k D R E S S E D CALVES — Hest country dressed, 16<jjil7c per lb: ordinary g r a d e s , t4tttt5c: cttv dressed. 194f20<; per lb. LETTCC1-:—75c per bu; Iceberg. $3 60 ¢ 3 per r a s e ; Boston head lettuce, $lf* 1 25 per flat ^ O N I O N S - M i c h i g a n , $376©4 per JOO-lb sack; western. »2 76@S 26 per 100-lb sack: Spanish. »1 504? 1 75 per c r a t e ; white pickling. $2.50»'i3.50 per by. TOMATDES— Home grown. 60©96e per bu and 20r32&c per 14-lb basket. S W E E T POTATOES—Virginia, »6© 5.50 per bbl. CELERY—Ka!ama«oo, $(i@40c per doe C i r r o t s . 11.26*31.50 per bu; beeta, $1 <b 1 25 per bu; turnips, $1.5001.75 p*r bu; round radishes. $1.B0©1.75 p«r bu; long radishes, 25&30c per dot; curly Pf-rjiev- 4O4*50c per do«: green peppers, $1W1 2& per b u , bushel spinach, $1.80; wax a n d green beans. 11.15*1.15 P«r bu; g r e e n onions. 8Sc«f$1.10 p#r d o t . caui'^w**1"- $24Y2,60 per bu; e g g p l a n t $1 S£©1.75 p e r bu, cucumbers, $1.S0 per bu; r u t a b a g a s . $1.»6 per bu. Grain W H E \ T — C i i s h No. 1 red, »1.0«; No 2 red. $105: No 3 red. $102; No. 2 w h i t e . $1 OS; No. 5 white. $106. Y E L L O W CORN—Cash No J, Me; No 3 95c ' W H I T E OATS—Cash No. 2, 43c; No. a. 40c; No 4. 3So: old No. 2. 48c; old No. S. RYE—Cash No. 2. ( 4c. BEAN'S--Immedlnte and prompt s h i p - ment. $570;-October. $5. BARLEY—Malting. 70e: feeding, $8c S E E D S — P r i m e red clover, $1S; M a r c h . $13.50; al*;ke. $10.75; timothy. I3.X6. HAY—No 1 timothy, $20.60©ll; s t a n d - ard $19 50©20; light mixed, $19.604»2<V. No.'2 timothy. $1S<*19; No. 1 clover m i x - ed $17f*18: No. 1 clover. $15018; rye s t r a w $U 50^12; whe.it and oat s t r a w , $lf).50»fJll per ton in carlota. F K E D — B r a n . $W;; s t a n d a r d mlddllntTs. $31; fine middlings, $32: cracked c o n v $S9; coarse cornmeal. $34©S«; chop. $«.60 per ton in lOfl-ln sacks In carloU. FX.OCR— F a n c y spring w h e a t p a t e n t s . $7 45; fancv winter wheat patent*. $7.46; leoond winter wheat paten**. $45 26. w i n - ter w h e a t s t r a i g h t s . $4.95 per bbl. Suit t h y s e l f to the estate • • which thy lot l» cast A w o m a n ' s w o r k , g r a v e sin. 1» never d o n e " SOME DIFFERENT SOUPS A good-finvored s o u p Is a n ull-theve «r s e a s o n a b l e dish a n d e v e n In "«K w e a t h e r * t*\M soup Is e n j o y e d . C o m b i n . t I o m S o u p . - Sunk <>u4fhulf c u p f u l <* rice ID fuur <"U|V fuls of w u t e r until t h e gri*s»» J ii n . w e l l . P u i «*»^ Vllit Ilea,. aUUiUg tWC CUyfulB of d l e « 4 ' ru\y |)otiituets, o n e g r u l e d onlun. *»»•* I a n d une-liulf cupfulh of celery | i-lmhpt'd. S i t i u n e r geutly until n e a r l y ! <lmie. t h e n a d d t h r e e eupfula of mtlk. ! t w o t a b l e s p o o n f u l s of b u t t e r , o n e a n d Loue-tiulf t e u s p o u i i f u l s of s a l t , a tea I spoonful of m i n t e d p u r s l e y , o n e - f o u r t h of u l e a a p o o n f u l of p t p p e r . Cook unlU I well s e u s o n e d . Red B e e t S o u p . — W i p e t h r e e p o u n d * I of t h e si,in ui beef und cut ttie l e a a ! p u r l into c u b e s . I'luce In a s o u p kettle toyetliei' w i t h t h r e e y u a r t s of boiling \vuier, t t i r e e o n i o n s sliced t h i n . o n e teuspooiiful of suit, o n e t e u s p o o a - ful of w h o l e u l l s p i c e , one-half ciiuful of vlueyur, one-liulf cupful of eu&ar, six ujediuui-.sixed b e e t s a n d o u e L o u r t h of u t e u s p o o n l u l of p e p p e r . Boll t h » b e e t s fur u t e w m i n u t e s , t h e n akin tln.'ui iind g r a t e . Add u> t h e s o u p a n d cook for t w o a n d oue-half h o u r s , addln^ IIK re w a t e r UH n e c e s s a r y . S t r a i u a n d s e r v e hot w i t h boiled p o t a t o e s P i m e n t o C h e e a e S o u p . — M e l t t w o u h l o p o o n f u l s of b u t t e r , a d d o n e tuhlespooiiful of c o r n s t u r c h a n d cook t o g e t h e r until s m o o t h , t h e n a d d t w » and nne-hulf cui>fuls of milk g r a d u a l l y mill hciit to t h e Kcaldinft point. Add oiif-hulf pountl of A m e r i c a n c h e e s e cut Into siniill piet-es. s t i r until It Is meltt- d, then iidd o n e - f o u r t h of a cupful of r h o p p e d p l i n e n t o e s , salt, celery, onion Htlt, n i y c n n e p e p p e r to t a s t e . S e r v * with s t r i p s of c r i s p , b u t t e r e d t o a s t piled Io« c a b i n fushlon on a p l a t e . S w e e t P o t a t o S o u p . — T a k e t w o cupful* of bilked s w e e t p o t a t o , m a s h , p u t t h r o u g h a rlcer, a d d a q u a r t of hot mill; and put Into a d o u b l e boiler. B r o w n itt'n t a b l e s p o o n f u l s of flnur. add two tiihlespiKuifuls of b u t t e r , a n d when s m o o t h u d d t h e milk ; Benson »• t n s i e und s e r v e w i t h a d a s h of c i n n a - mon. Now is th» t i m e ; ah, friend. Nn longt'r w a i t 'Jo sc«tt»-r I m i n g smiles a n d w o r d s of c h e e r To ihonf k r o u n d whose lives a r e n o w so d e a r fhny m a y not meet you In t h e eooatna; year— Now Is the t i m e . East Buffalo Live Stock Steady. is.64): pork- S h e e p : Strong"; top larnb«. $1&; yearlln»a, $10© 11.M. w e t h e r s . $«©8,50. . ewes, $4©» Carves. $14. KAST B U F F A L O — C a t t l e : Hoers: Lower; heavy. $3.25©4.S enC $»S5; p'r*. t» 26©$.lo. Washington Re lie Is Found. Washinjrton—Secretary Wejks waa presented with a copy of a letter, believed to hare been hitherto unpublished, from Georar Waah'ngton. written shortly after the surrender of Cornwall 1B at York town, and recently discovered in the record room of the house of representatives. The presentation was mad*- by William T. page clerk of the house. Dated at l i t Vernon, N o v e m b e r s , 1781, the le'tcr is addresred to Robert H Harriaou, Kaq. by Oeorc* Waahlnytoa. SMALL CAKES ANO COOKIES A Scandinavian cake wmch once tried will be a cherished recipe la prepared as follows: F i t t l g m i s Bakelee. — Beet two egg* untM light, a d d o n e tablespoonful of sugar and threw taulespounfulB of , creum, uiii, well, then stir In one and three-fourths cupfuls of pastry fl,our; when well mixed roll very thin. Cut Into diamond-shaped pieces with two slushes in the center of each. Frj ta deep fut, drain on paper and dust with powdered suj:ar hefore serving. Maple Doublet*.—Take one cupful of maple sirup, three egg yolks weilheaten and a tablespoonful of melted fin. Add three cupfuls of pastry flour. mie-half teaspoonful of salt, two teaspowifuls of baking powder all sifted well together. Now fold In the stiffly hen ten whites. Drop on baking sheets fur enough apart, as they spread m baking. Drop by teasnoonfuls. Bake twelve minutes and put together im pairs with maple fondant or fudge between. Filled Cookies—Take one-half rup- ' ful each of shortening, brown sugar and molasses, one egg. one-fourth of a cupful of sour milk or buttermilk, one teaspoonful each of soda and baking powder, one-half teaspoonful at salt, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, onefourth teaspoonful each of cloves and nutmeg, three cupfula of pastry Boor sifted well with the dry Ingredient*. Mix well, mil out very thin and ctjt Into strips two Inches by four. Spread lightly with filling and fold over t* form a square. Filling: One-half cupful each of honey and broken' butt«e> I nut meats, a teaspoonful of flour | « few grains of salt. Bake in a erate oven twenty mtnutea Marahnaallow Cuatartf.—Beat eggs sligh.ly and add two tabtesnooav fula of sugar, two cupfuls of thai cream and flavoring to taste. Ptacea marshmallew in the bottom of each nmtard cup a.id pour the mixture over them. Bake In a pan of hot water until the custards are set. Place ka the Ice ho* to chill. Apple Porcupine*.—steam coreal and peeled apples la a sirup until cooked hut not broken. Throat tered hlnnched almonds into the apple* and place In a baking dish with the simp Bake until the almonds ara> Htrhtlr hrnwncd. Chill and servo wttfc PINCKNEY DISPATCH M M I $Z60.000 FW Bill N e w C o a t Dresses RirerHoad <"JH .;*r:*S»' ;k ^) • # * • * •'v rV- "^^"*>i*.vr3Rk-*£> ' * F " if£-%*^t •Congress to Widen H^hwa1 Over Roof <f*** World " ' ' Rocky Mountain T ^a By J O H N D I C K I N S O N S H E R M A N ,V<> h u n d r e d a n d e i g h t y t h o u s n a d d o l l a r s w i l l be a p p r o p r i a t e d at t h e n e x t session of onnuress f o r t h e I m p r o v e m e n t Iti 1U-4 of t h e w o r l d - f a m o u s 1'iiH I t l v e r r o a d o v e r the " H o o f of t h e W o r l d " In U o c k y M u i i u t i i i n N u t i o n n l p n r k . A l l U W I ) , (lllll iv vvtuit if il-Si'I'ted I'V m e m b e r s ot congress « l m I T H S S M I \\W O o l o r a d o r o n t l n e i i t a l D i v i d e on It t h i s s u m m e r nnd nt an e l e v i i t l o n of 11.71)7 f e e l rodi' t h r o u g h l . V f o o t s n o w b a n k s n n d en loved t h e p i i n o n u n l r v i e w of KX) m i l e s , P r e s u m a b l y it WJIS the scene r y t h a t i n s p i r e d the a p p r o p r i a t i o n p r o g r a m ; c e r t a i n l y some of the cong r e s s m e n d e c l a r e d t h a t the v a c a t i o n season of HV_>4 w o u l d tlnd t h e m t h e r e MjraiC. N e v e r t h e l e s s . K e p r e s r n t i i t l v e S. B. Wlnslovv of .Mnssachu.setts a p p a r - e n t l y spoke hy t h e c a r d w h e n he said a t a d i n n e r In D e n v e r : •*1 flin a h r m b e l i e v e r In n n t l o n n l h i g h w a y s . I a l s o h e t i e v e In m a k i n g t h e m so s a f e t h a t the n e r v o u s person c a n r i d e over t h e m w i t h o u t a t r e m o r As t o t h e F a l l H l v e r r o n d I say t h i s : W t h e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n busses s h o u l d he w i d e n e d six inches a n d t h e r o a d s h o u l d b e l e f t as It Is, I'd n e v e r r i d e o v e r t h e F i l l R i v e r r o n d a g a i n ! " A p p a r e n t l y t h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s reps e a e n t a t i v e c o n s i d e r s t h e F a l l R i v e r r o a d none too w i d e . H e is r i g h t . W h i l e t h e r o n d Is s a f e to efficient d r i v e r s , it la o n l y a o n e - w a y r o a d , w i t h t o r n - o u r s f o r c a r s t h a t m e e t . A n d t h e r e a r e p l a c e s w h e r e t h e passengers l a t h e o u t s i d e c a r c a n look p r e t t y n e a r l y s t r a i g h t d o w n n n d see lots of s r e n e r y a t h o u s a n d f e e t h e i o w . T h e v i s i t o r s t h e r e f o r e felt t h a t t h e h i g h w a y s h o u l d be m a d e a t w o - w a y r o a d . T h e p a r k p e o p l e f i g u r e d t h a t 1280,000 w o u l d a d d six f e e t t o its w i d t h a n d m a k e it a t w o - w a y r o a d . 8 a t h a t is w h y t h e F a l l R i v e r r o a d n a y get $ 2 8 0 , 0 0 0— w i t h a s t r i n g t i e d l a I t — a t t h e n e x t session of congress. T h e R o c k y M o u n t a i n e n t h u s i a s t s . h o w e v e r , a r e m o s t l y f r o m M i s s o u r i — c o n g r e s s w i l l h a v e to s h o w t h e m . T h e t r o t h is t h a t R o c k y M o u n t a i n h a s h a d t e n i a f r o m congress w h i l e Y e l l o w s t o n e , T o e e m l t e , G l a c i e r a n d o t h e r n n t l o n n l p a r k s h a v e h a d d o l l a r s . T h e w h y a n d w h e r e f o r e la a m y s t e r y . P r i v a t e e n t e r p r i s e e s t a b l i s h e d t h e h o t e l s a n d l a i d o u t t h e t r a i l s . L a r i - aser a n d G r a n d c o u n t i e s c o n s t r u c t e d t h e f e w r o a d s . A p u b l i c s p i r i t e d c l t l - aea b u i l t t h e e a s t e r n e n t r a n c e . T h e K a t e s P a r k W o m a n ' s c l u b g a v e t h e g r o u n d f o r a n a d m i n i s t r a t i o n b u i l d i n g . T h e s t a t e o f C o l o r a d o b u i l t t h e P a l l a t t r e r r o a d T h e official r e p o r t s o f t h e n a t i o n a l p a r k s e r v i c e s h o w t h e s e I n t e r e s t i n g ftKts: R o c k y M o u n t a i n ' s a t t e n d a n c e in 1922 w a s 219,164, w i t h 5 2 . 1 1 2 p r i v a t e c a r s . T h a t o f t h e t h r e e o t h e r p a r k s w a s : Y e l l o w s t o n e . 08,223. w i t h 1 S,'J....'! e a r s ; Y o s v m l f e , 100.:7)6, w i t h 1!).:.83 c a r s ; <:incier, 23,93.*. w i t h 2.410 ears. K o e k y M o u n t a i n t h e r e f o r e h a d only 3.:><x» f e w e r v i s i t o r s t h a n t h e o t h e r t h r e e [Mirks c o m b i n e d a n d 11,860 m o r e curs. K o o k y M o u n i u i n . HH 7-22. has h a d 1,122,045 v i s i t o r s . T h o s e of tl*> t h r e e o t h e r p u r k s t o t a l as f o l l o w s : Y e l l o w - stone. 378.:.87 ; Y o s e m l t e , 387.2TM : <Shir i e r . 112. ..-411. K o r k v M o u n t a i n l i a - t h e r e f o n e h a d , 1P17-22. no le*s t h a n 243.012 m o r e v i s i t o r s t h a n Y e l l o w s t o n e . Y o s e m l t e a n d G l a c i e r c S m l . l n e d R o c k y M o u n t a i n ' s a p p r o p r i a t i o n f o r t h e risen! y e a r of 1P24 ( c a l e n d a r y e a r 1023) Is $74,280. T h a t of the t h r e e o t h e r p a r k s I s : Y e l l o w s t o n e , $3<;s.0(M): Y o s e m l t e , $2H".(¥M): G l a c i e r . $22.".0O<). C o c k y M o u n t a i n . 11)17-24. has had a p p r o p r i a t i o n s a g g r e g a t i n g $2!>3.18<). T h o s e of the t h r e e o t h e r { . a r k s for t h e s a m e p e r i o d t o t a l as f o l l o w s : Y e l l o w - stone. $ 2 . 0 4 0 . ^ ) 0 . 1 2 : Y o s e m l t e . $2.0:W,- 0 0 0 ; G l a c i e r , $ 1 . 1 7 8 . 1 1 3 . 2 1 . It is t r u e t h a t Y e l l o w s t o n e a n d Yos e m l t e r e t u r n c o n s i d e r a b l e r e v e n u e s to the U n i t e d S t a t e s t r e a s u r y . Y e l l o w - stone's r e v e n u e In 1022 w a s $10T. 014 13 a n d Y o s e m i t e ' s $131.797.:.1. w h i l e G l a - c i e r ' s w a s $ 6 , 0 8 2 7 1 . H o o k y M o u n - t a i n ' s w a s hut $2,6!>.".41 R u t t h e gove r n m e n t policy is to m a k e t h e nat i o n a l p a r k s u l t i m a t e l y s e l f - s u p p o r t i n g as to a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , m a i n t e n a n c e a n d p r o t e c t i o n , w i t h a p p r o p H n t i o n s f o r p e r m a n e n t i m p r o v e m e n t s . R o c k y M o u n t a i n p r o d u c e s no r e v e n u e t o t h e g o v e r n m e n t b e c a u s e t h e g o v e r n m e n t hns m a d e p r a c t i c a l l y no i m p r o v e m e n t s . F a n c y o v e r l o o k i n g such a b u s i n e s s opp o r t u n i t y as R o c k y M o u n t a i n ! H o w e v e r , e v e n t h e D o u b t i n g T h o m - ases a r e less p e s s i m i s t i c t h a n u s u a l • M s t i m e — s i n c e t h e c o n g r e s s i o n a l c o m m i t t e e does not p r o p o s e to g h e R o c k y M o u n t a i n t h e $2.80.000 o u t r i g h t , but p l a n * t o get t h e m o n e y a l l h a c k f r o m t o u r i s t s u s i n g t h e r o a d . T h e p l a n , a s p r e p a r e d bys S e n a t o r R o h l n s o n a n d a p p r o v e d b y S e n a t o r W a r r e n a n d t h e o t h e r m e m b e r s . Is t h a t e a c h caro w n e r u s i n g t h e P a l l R i v e r r o a d be t a x e d o n e d o l l a r f o r a season pass w h i c h a l l o w s hlra as m a n y t r i p s as he chooses a n d p a y s f o r a l l h i s passengers. T h e s e fees w i l t go I n t o a sinki n g f u n d t o r e p a y t h e g o v e r n m e n t , w h i c h Is t o a d v a n c e t h e m o n e y f o r " I m m e d i a t e u s e " t n t h e s p r i n g o f 1924. T h i s f e e of one d o l l a r a p p l i e s o n l y t o F a l l R i v e r m a d . E n t r a n c e to R o c k y M o u n t a i n N a t i o n a l p a r k Is f r e e . " H t e r e a r e t h r e e e n t r a n c e s f o r a n t o - m o h l l e a : B a s t B a t e * P a r k ; s o u t h . L o n g s P e a k ; w e s t . G r a n d L a k e . T h e **•*}) R i v e r r o a d f i s east a n d west t h r o u g h t h e p a r k , f r o m R s t e s P a r k to ^ r a n d L a k e . O w i n g t o t h e t y p o g r a n h v it Is t h e o n l y east a n d w e s t r o n d t h a t c a n h e h n l l t a n d no n o r t h a n d s o u t h r o a d la p o s s i b l e . T h e p l a n , t h e r e f o r e . i e f f e c t m a k e s t h e o n l y a u t o m o b i l e h i g h w a y t h r o u g h t h e p a r k s g o v e r n - m e n t t o l l r o a d . iu t v S r e n i n i l l y the F a l l 1! i v v f n»a.; i - •' w o n d e r G l n b i ' - t r tti-r.s !>a> it 1» uns u r p a s s e d in the w h o l e w o ' I d . F o r miles it is ."IW) f e e ! above I i ml n'll itie — o f t e n It is above the clouds. T h e s e n a t o r s a m i represent ativ es who hold oul hopes for the S j s n . l M l a p p r o p r i a t i o n s a r e members of a con gresujotial c o m m i t t e e that s t a r t e d f r o m H n . o k l . v n A p r i l 27 a n d w o u n d up in K o e k y M o u n t a i n . I'hey visited F o r t e Kieo. the C a n a l 'A' ne and A l a s k a : M o u n t R a i n i e r , G1tir a n d Y e l l o w - sfi.ne N a t i o n a l p a r k s T h e y d i s b a n d e d h e n v e r . T h e m e m b e r s of the comi I1 h;iv i> in,,re or iess i,, do w i l l ' ;i]'pi'«ipi i 11 ion a r e m e m l i e ' s of a eonand t h e . r t r i p w a s in p u r s u i t of first h a n d i n f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g (.Tares u h e r e tnoney is to be spent. S e n a t o r F r a n c i s Jy W a r r e n nt W y o m i n g , tor I n s t a n c e . Is c h a i r m a n of the s e n a t e app r o p r i a t i o n s c o m m i t t e e . T h e c o n g r e s s i o n a l v i s i t o r s , w i t t i n g l y or u n w i t t i n g l y , f o l l o w e d an a n c i e n t p r e c e d e n t a n d r e s e r v e d the best to the l a s t — a t least Hint is w h a t they said w h i l e on the " H o o f of the W o r l d . " A n y w a y , t h e y h a d e x p e r i e n c e s out of (he o r d i n a r y In t h e i r a u t o m o b i l e t r i p f r o m L o v e l a n d to D e n v e r , some i:<<) miles. T h e v a r y i n g e l e v a t i o n s suggest its p o s s i b i l i t i e s : l . o \ e l a n d . fi.-VK); F > t e s F a r k . 7 , 5 0 0 ; H o o f of t h e W o r l d , 1 1 . 7 0 7 ; M d n e r pi.s.s. 1 l Tfto , C o l o r a d o r i v e r . 0 , 0 4 0 ; G r a n d L a k e . 8 , 3 7 a ; R e r t h o u d pass. 11.:1.3(): t h e n c e t h r o u g h t h e I >enver m o u n t n l n p a r k s to D e n v e r . ."..000. T h e y s t a r t e d f r o m Kstes P a r k in t h e b r i g h t w u r u i s u n s h i n e of a s u m m e r d a y o v e r t h e P a l l R i v e r rond, w h i c h f o l l o w s t h e old F t e t r a i l up o v e r t h e C o n t i n e n t a l D i v i d e , as s h o w n in phot o g r a p h No 1. T h e y s a w e n t r a n c i n g v i e w s f r o m t h e h a i r p i n t u r n s of t h e s w i t c h b a c k s , as hey c l i m b e d np a l o n g t h e F a l l r i v e r c h u r n i n g t h r o u g h I t s r o c k y g o r g e ( N o . 3 ) . O n t h e H o o f of t h e W o r l d t h e y f o l l o w e d t h e p a t h of a t r a c t o r t h r o u g h a gr*>at d r i f t — h e r < »he road e n g i n e e r s b o b h l e d ; * h e y s h o u l d h a v e c a r r i e d t h e r o a d a h u n d r e d L e t h i g h e r so t h a t t h e wlnfts w o u l d k e e p It c l e a r . T e n d a y s l a t e r t h e v i s i t o r s w o u l d h a v e f o u n d t h e e n t i r e r o o f a d o r n e d w i t h u n t o l d m i l l i o n s o f A l p i n e f l o w e r s . A p i c t u r e ( N o . 2 ) s h o w s t h e p a r t y i n t h e c u t t h r o u g h t h e d r i f t . P a r k S u p e r i n t e n d e n t R o g e r W . T o l l of t h e n a t i o n a l p a r k s s e r v i c e s t a n d i n g at t h e r i g h t a n d P r e s i d e n t R o e E m e r y of t h e R o c k y M o u n t a i n P a r k s T r a n s - p o r t a t i o n c o m p a n y a t t h e w h e e l o f t h e first c a r . T h e v i s i t o r s . In f a c t , k e p t t h e c a m e r a m e n busy a n d h a v e m a n y i n t e r e s t i n g p h o t o g r a p h i c s o u v e n i r s . O n e f o r e x - a m p l e , shows S e n a t o r W a r r e n , S e n a - t o r J . T . R o b i n s o n of A r k a n s a s a n d R e p r e s e n t a t i v e E . T . T a y l o r of C o l o - r a d o — I n o v e r c o a t s a n d gloves. A n - o t h e r s h o w s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e W i n s l o w , R e p r e s e n t a t i v e C. L. U n d e r b i l l of M a s - s a c h u s e t t s a n d R e p r e s e n t a t i v e H a r r y W u r r - h n c h of T e x a s — a l s o In o v e r c o a t s a n d e q u a l l y g l a d o f It. A t h i r d p h o t o - g r a p l i shows R e p r e s e n t a t i v e O. L . A b e m e t h y of N o r t h C a r o l i n a , M r s . A b e r n e t h y . M r s . Robins>.n a n d M r s . W n r x h a c h — t h e l a d l e s l a f u r s a n d q u i t e pleased o v e r t h e f a c t . MAY BLOSSOM Tha May blossom la the subject of aaaae curious superstitions. Roth the ateek and white thorn are said to h-> aaacmdtd from the .horn of India wtica, being sprang *rotn lightning, is M4 oaty Immune from danger in a bat Dnaaesaea man? gifts, a recett writer tells us. NB It are heflaved by paople to l a i cure for all af lanannnatJoa, while a basw of bloaMoma hang at the door Is safe- I guard against witches, hut the hlos- <om should not he taken into the house lest It b r i n g disease w i t h it M a n y o l d c o u n t r y m e n w i l l not - n t d o w n a h a w t h o r n h u s h . T h e y do IK>I ^ n o w w h y , t t t o u g h a c t u a l l y t h e y a r e p e r p e t u a t i n g a n o l d b e l i e f t h a t t h e h o a a hi a a r r c d . b e c a u s e f r o m i t t h e crows) o f t h o r n s w a s m a d e . D w e l l e r s a n V e a w t u s , a r e n e a r l y 100,000 I n h a b i t a n t s o a f t * elopes a n d s k i r t s o f V e s u v i u s , B a s i a of C h e w i n g G u m . C h i c l e , t h e c r u d e g um used a s t h e base In t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of c h e w i n g gum, is d e r i v e d f r o m t h e s a p o d i l l a rrees w h i c h g r o w in t h e m a h o g a n y ' forests. T h e best q u a l i t y of c h i c l e Is p r o d u c e d in t h e s t a l e s of Y u c a t a n Hnd C a m p e c h e In M e x i c o , i n G u a r e m a l a a n d I n some p a r t s of B r i t i s h H o n d u r a s . C a n a d i a n L a b o r R o l l . T h e C a n a d i a n F e d e r a t i o n of L a b o r h a s a m e m b e r s h i f i of 22.000. WiA Fal I I I I I i I I • i t t . MABEL WINS By M A R G A R E T M O R A N 'U I I I I • . y . I T h e 11).-11 dress is n e u new ,i.> a m a t t e r of | K T I 1 1 i i i i t >i> :e. Some .veinen h a v e kiii.vvu l o r manv -.-,..sons : ' it :tiL' coat Ji ess w i i u l d iie.p out t o e i r w u r U r o h e inobt r e u u i r k a b i v. Ii,,t ii<<w the i m t j o n i y of w o m e n seem p, i i . i \ «• lUi-orpuculed t h e idea into t h e . i scheme nl dressing, i t ,\ou tJits a i n . i i i l r . 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T o hegni W i l l i , the coal dress is ii h a p p y c o m b , n a t i o n of the s e v e n |y t a i l - ored suit a n d tlie dt > s s m a k e r s dress, as the p r e v a l e n t r u M i i i n i is . u m e t i m e x d e s i g n a t i - d . It s t r i k e s d i a l d i s t a n c e h e l w e v n the new nnd the old w i t h a s u b t l e t y a n d a r t th«t w i l l a p p e a l to e v e r y w o m a n v\ )io h a t e s to s t r i k e ton s q u a r e l y into a new m a n n e r of dress ing. She m a y h a v e become i j r e d of [he old o v e r h l o u s e a n d s k i r l * h , may not be ready to accept w i t h a l a c r i t y the t a i l o r e d suit w h i c h Is offered her as t h e season's last w o r d in s t \ i e . W e l l , 'hen. for tier t h e r e is the coat dress m o r e i h a n b u n d s of e l a s t i c hound about the hips. T h e s e a r e for t h e very s.,:u of s t a t u r e a n d they c e r t a i n l y do help, a m i t i e s is e s p e c i a l l y t r u e w i t h MM- s.,ri ol t r u c k in q u e s t i o n , to give ilk ail \ o . j want abi'i.t an e m i i i . . . ! , . , hut, g.'t • •,•• ih.it M I . ..- ,s tJ,,-: i he I,-1( ol M( l " W I I , ( , 1 - , . . I I I I I j I !.;U IS t,le| e |. ' mind I ,.-1 l o f : he ease C;!y the r - that NiA ever m l ief.,1-1 ~1 P l a i d T w e e d in T w o S h a d e s of G r a y I s U s e d f o r T h i i S m a r t C o a t D r e s s , W h i c h H a s E d g i n g of Red L e a t h e r on S u r p l i c e C o l l a r a n d S l e e v e s , w i t h a l l its g r a c e a n d c+u.rm a n d w i t h t h e t a i l o r e d l i n e s s t i l l k e p t I n t a c t , a n d w i t h t h a t rtressinei*? f o r s t r e e t w e a r c a r r i e d out to t h e lust degree of perf e c t i o n . O f course, t h e r e a r e m j n y t h i n g s t o b e c o n s i d e r e d w h e n If - ff.mes t o t h e a d o p t i o n o f t h e s M n ' t dress na o n e ' s s t y l e f o r t h e season. O n e coat d r e s s , yr»u k n o w , w i l l go a great w « y i n t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a w s r d r i . b e t h a t l i v e * u p to m o d e m f a s h i o n d i c t a t e s . F i r s t , t h e r e Is t h e c o r s o t . f o r no w o m a n l o o k s r e a l l y w e l l In a f r o c k of t h i s sort u n - less h e r figure is p m p e r l y c o r s e t e d T h e lines of t h e raui dress a r e too s e v e r e l y s t r a i g h t a n d p l h i n to a l l o w Of I t s b e i n g w o r n o v e r an ttncorsctrsl Ago r e a n d , w h e t h e r t h e corset Is inc o n s i d e r a b l e o r not. It must «rill be a s o m e t h i n g t h a i I n some w a y t o h o l d in t h e hips nnd d v e s e m b l a n c e of s t u d i e d s h a p e . T h e r e h a s b e e n t o o m u c h o f t h e tm c o r s e t e d f i g u r e t h a t slops a b o u t n n d h a s I t s o w x w a y r e g a r d l e s s o f t h e l i n e s T h a M o d e r n C o r s e t s . of the modem corsets are no S i m p l i c i t y of D e s i g n l> C a r r i e d O u t Most P e r f e c t l y in T h i s C o a t t i r e s * W i ' . l i T h r e e - T i e r e d S k i r t a n d S l i e v e a T h a t R e p e a t t h e F l o u n c e d i d e a . ii'im eil'ei-t to the u l t i m a t e a p | * ' a r u n c e a n d a street a p p e a r a n c e . W h e n it comes lo w o m e n of more s l a l e l y lines, t h e r e w i l l tie f o u n d corsets l i m i mold t h e 1..tan niosl Subtly to the hues that a r e e s t a b l i s h e d by i h e m o d e r n t a i l o r s a n d ih cKMimkerH. I : c \ Imv e t a k e n all this i n t o a c c o u n t , a n d w h i l e they cannot g u a r a n t e e , in any setlse. to g i v e a s m a l l a p p e a r a n c e ti a coal dress or • suit to the uii corseted ligiire, they c e r t a i n l y can a n d do put t h e i r s t a m p of s m a r t n e s s I D di'i'ssinc upon the w o m a n w h o conies lo I d em corseted in a c c o r d a n c e wath the m o d e r n mode. In ilus respect, aa In m a n y o t h e r s , the wishes of tins m o d e r n w o m a n a r e p a r a m o u n t . I M e s s i n a k e r s respect her wish to he c o m f o r t a b l e a n d easy in her dress t h r o u g h all the h o u r s of t h * d a y . They do not wish a n y t h i n g conf i n i n g in the w a y of corsets upon her, but they do insist t h a t , in o r d e r t h a t she s h a l l he w e l l d r e s s e d , she s h a l l w e a r the p r o p e r sort of corset s u i t e d in t h e last l i n e to t h e I n d i v i d u a l dem a n d s of her o w n figure. i ' l a i n n e s a o v e r t h e hips ( a n d t h i s Is c h a r a c t e r i s t i c in the e x t r e m e of t h e m o d e r n coat dress) a n d t h e s t r a i g h t ness of the l i n e s of t h e s k i r t , d e p e n d s s u p r e m e l y ui>on t h e f o u n d a t i o n of t h e figure's c o n s t r u c t i o n to m a k e t h e coet u m e a p e r f e c t t h i n g to see. E x p r e s s I n d i v i d u a l i t y . (.'imt dresses a r t i n d i c a t i v e of t h e m o d e r n mode, e a c h one e x p r e s s i n g some I n d i v i d u a l i d e a . Y o u c a n see t h a t t h e y f o l l o w t h e s a m e p r i n c i p l e of b o o k i n g at t h e side a n d t h a t t h e i r s k i r t s , If t h e y a r e not t r i m m e d , a r e d r a p e d so t h a t some l i n e of d l v e r g i n e e ,s g i v e n to t h e W u m e i n t h a t p a r - t i c u l a r . T h e r e Is t h e s u r p l i c e B t y l e , w h i c u w i l l m a k e its a p p e a l t o a l a r g e maj o r i t y of w o m e n , a n d t h e n t h e r e 1« t h e d e s i g n t h a t closes In a s t r a i g h t l i n e c l e a r to the n e c k , g H i n g t h a t s t r a i g h t a n d one-piece look t o w h i c h so m a n y w o m e n of t h e m o d e r n d a y a r e w e d d e d . It a l l depends u p o n y o u r f i g u r e a n d y o u r p a r t i c u l a r app>-«>ciction o f a t y l e w h i c h one of t h e s e f r o c k s y o u w i l l choose f o r j o u r o w n , hut y o u w i l l be m a k i n g a g r e a t m h ' i k e i f y o u do not ^ a v e s o m e t h i n g o f t h e sort as an adj u n c t t o y o u r w i n t e r w a r d r o b e , f o r y o n w i l l finf" t h a t , as t h e season p r o g r e s s e s , y o u w i l l w i s h m o r e a n d m o r e t o h a v e s o m e t h i n g of tht sort t « c a l l y o u r o w n . T h e s e dresses, a n d m a n y m o r e m a t •o t o m a k e u p t b t m o d e r n s t y l e s , a r e " t a t u e s q u e In a p p e a r a n c e . T h e y a r e b u i l t a l o n g s t r a i g h t a n u n c o m p r o m i s - ing n n d a r c h i t e c t u r a l l i n e s . T h e y Mrs e s s e n t i a l l y s t r e e t t h i n g s In t h e i r v e r y n n p e a r a n c e , a n d t h e «irt t h a t has gone ' i t o t h e i r c o n s t r n c t i o n is e v e r y w h e r e q u i t e e v i d e n t F o r t h e e n t i r e l y s t r a i g h t - l i n e d coat dresses t h e r e a r e c o l ] " r * t h a t roll o v e r '^e s h o u l d e r s o r s t a n d s t r a i g h t a n d M g h a b o u t t h e t h r o a t . T h e s e a r e m a d e of b r o c a d e s o r l i n g e r i e ma tea l s a c c o r d i n g t o y o u r t y p e a n d t h e r e n e r a l e x p r e s s i cm t h a t y o u h a v * a d o p t e d f o r y o u r d o t l . e s . T h e surp l i c e ones r u n ta> t u r n - b a c k r e v e r t toil they fold gra^fully into a dor Ing at a long waiatlbsa. \ T i i l l can y < m r I It,e right I h e . . higher l h . , i , the Jealousy | |^iio\. 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A n n w f n l hot d a y , a n d me s w e l t e r i n g In t h e (ifltce Just a f t e r h a v i n g put t h r o u g h t h e deal f o r t h e w e l t e r champ i o n s h i p f r n y F r e d d i e I ' a r r k n o w h i m ? 1 t h o u g h t «n. H i s i n ^ a r c h i t e c t . Nie<» hoy. I n t e r e s t e d in b o x i n i : W e l l . he's w i l l , me k a y o e d w i t h laiiL'hter as I s p i l l sortie fnnnv y a r n s about | , . . \ e : s l i m i fights I h a v e seen, w h e n in b l o w - M a b e l cool as all east w i n d and das s w e e t e r . " W e l l , w e l l , " I c r i e s , " t a l k about f.rayj'i-s, hoitiL' a tisw ere<l. H e r e I was b r o a d c a s t ini; h e a v e n f u r r e ' l e f f r o m t h e . v e r i f i e r a n d here's my a n s w e r - • M a b e l . " W-idel •sinlh's nnd s t r o k e s the rl!««. t e n l n g dome t h a t p r o t e c t s my m i l l on • I ' M 1 • ' r-' ins < H a r m i n g up, I am hep to t h e fact that t h e r e ' s a c r o w d , f o r t h e r e ' s vout.g C.'irr, m a k i n g a no|s*- l i k e a g o b l l N h t l m t ' s be«.n t u m b l e d out (vf his n a t u r a l h a b i t a t . It's a knocko u t , f o r sure. 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W e l l w e b u r n up money nnd cas e n d «ee nil t h e s i g h t s f r o m Ca;>e Cod to the M a i n e con«t I W e b r e a k l o b s t e r c l a w * nnd ent ui J a t * at «11 t h e prominent- inns, w i t h n o w a n d t h e n a " m o v i e " t h r o w n In f o r good m e r w i i r c About s m o n t h of t h l a , a n d mv b a n k account be-.-ins to r e s e m b l e a f t i i « l n n r e f u g e e . Hut w h y worrA*? T'm e t t t l n g on tbo top (>f f b e w o r l d . F r e d d i e ' s f n r c o f f p n , and yours t r u l v Is nbouf f> pat h i m s e l f on tbo m a n l y s h o u l d e r , w h e n one dav M a b e l b u r s t s I n t o t h e offlce a l l e t c l t e d nnd flttsterrHl F o r • m o m e n t she w » s t o n g u f " ' ^ - ' " \ V h v the h y s t e r i c s •>" T p a r r i e d . ; * T » « t y o u r x™™**'* P " f f ' " " H n r r y . " she r r l e d . I g n o r i n g my . q n e s t l o n . "he's A n a l l y a s k e d me. H o n - J e s t ! " " A s k e d y o n — m h a d y e r m e a n ? T a l k ! A m e r i c a n . I 'm no l i n g u i s t . " ; " W h y . F r e d d i e , of c o u r s e — a n d w e ' r e j grVnr to he m a r r i e d n e x t w e e k ! " j S u f f e r i n g t o m c a t s a n d a n g o r a " ! W h o - w e e ! — B u t y o u s h o u l d h a v e h e a r d me t h e n . I n e v e r r e a l i s e d t h a t I h a d t h e s t u f f E v e r y office w i n d o w a r o u n d W H S p a c k e d w i t h f i c « . a n d n o w a n d t h e n someone w o u l d p i p e u p w i t h " M a n . c a n ' t tbwt o l d &+r#T cuss?" W e l l , l r u n low on g a s a f t e r a w h i l e - h n d t o — f o r Mat>e! w a l t s e s o v e r a n d kisses t h e o l d b a l d t o p a n d p u t s h e r a r m s a r o u n d m e . a n d cooes, " Y o u ' l l come t o t h e w e d d i n g — w o n ' t y o n ? " D i d I go? S u r e 1 d i d . O a v e t h e p a i r , t h e a u t o a n d H good c h e c k , too. He-vj sides, I h a d t o give M a b e l a w a y . S h e Insisted. Oh, 1 forgot to tell you— Mabel's my only sister. WRKLEYS After Every Meal Tika it hem* to the kids. Have a packet i i your pocket for I A ever-ready treat. A delicious confection and an aid b> . tha teeth, appetite, 1 digestioa. A S t ^ a a a a ^ ^ A {a "^3 • ; - . : Sealed ia Ha Purity Package .out^ inthrop Tapered Asphalt Shingles The heavy butts of these shingles are | built uu of extra coats of everlasting asphalt They lie close and fiat—are best for laying right over an old roof. Three non-fading colors of crushed slate surfacing, permanently imbedded in the asphalt They Last and Stay Beautfful Retail lumberman have^— or can get for you—these shingles, made in Michigan for Michigan climate. See them at your lumber y yard today or write us for sample and information. Beckman- Roofing Co 14217 Maai Detroit . - Mkhtffaui i • ^ ii ASTHMA DRJ.D.KEU0001 WTHaU REalEtY A s t h m a Mortarapl iCa^aae^Baa1ala,l J r . J . D . ^, f» * e^ • t a n a a * * ^ RDEFMMEFDnYv S u a p i e i a n . H e w a s s o b e r — h a d n ' t d m a f e a d r o p . I t w a a A a. m. H e s t r u c k t h a n a y h e i s at t h e first a t t e m p t a n d a n t a r e d . A H waa q u i e t . H e put his h a t a n d OOat on t h e h a l l rack a n d w a a s h o o t t e r a k e off hla shoes b e f o r e f o l n t a p - a t a l r a w h e n a n o i d t a a a l l i a r e a t e a sounded g r a t i n g l y In h l a a a r . " I s t h a t y o u . J a c k f * " Y e s N e l l . " T h e n he b e g a n : " I t ' s t h r e e m i n u t e s a f t e r f o a m I d t i not let t h e cat f o l l o w m e . T e a ) n a t r e t u r n e d f r o m o n e o f i m p r i i n f > T s a u a a T h e gws is t u r n e d d o w n \<m. T V a doors a r e all l o c k e d ; t h a w i n d o w * fastened. I p^id rhe taxaa thla aftarnoon. Mary's bahy'a got tna That Isn't onr dof harking.* And when ha rumbled Into looked at htm oot of ataapy •aid: ".Tack, you're baaal Hoo<^v>n Post. Prorress 1s Jnat a alow rainnc in line with tha minorities. € v " v acheiaas a t Plain homaa narnre too often to feel happy eathar tBan ta> faat r l c h t e o n s . X A N e w wast S a i l e r . M a a b J e — - H e a r d my n e w g o l f a n t t f , - t D r o v e H y B a l l I n t h e R o o g V T N i b l i c k — N o ; l e t ' s b e a r tt. • T a a h l r Tt I s n ' t o a t j * . Every table should have its Daily Portion GrapeNuts fti V PtNCKJCV DUPATCH I — » GO TO LINE'S BAZAAR HOWELL For Tablets Pencils and all Suhool Supplies Your Annual Garage Bill Horte Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 3 9 Pinckaey Mich. Will be Smaller if the work on your car is always done by a reliable, skilled mechanic wh se first, last and only aim is to fully satisfy his patrons WM. H. MEYER PINCKNEY GARAGE J M.mh \ Marsh returned '<> ln> home III ( ' l l JJ-.i^'il ,l ( t I T s< V <• r.l 1 (].i> >' i l M l w i t h h i s p a r e n t s . I I . 1-. M a r s h a l ! h a d t i n - f r o n t o f h i s s t o r e p a i n t e d l>\ A ! 1 ' v p c r l a s t W i c k St i K- k M . I S s h i p p e d f r o m hcr<- M m i ( l . i i nt" t i i i - . w i ' c k . 1''. .M . J i n w d i s h is .il-.ii 11 n ( i n <\ i a-/ t h e I , i n k s n t I l l s r e s i l i e n c e \i\ ,i m a t n f | I.I i n t M r s . M a r l r u n a n i l d a u g h t e r a f t c r scv o r a l w e e k s ' \ I M ( w i t h h e r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . . ! n i - B i i u i - i i h a v e r e t u r n e d t n t h e i r h o m e . u V e w Y o r k s t a t e k e n n i - l l i k u l i n a n i l w i f e i is.it e d f r i e n d s a n i l r e l a t i v e s h e r e . s e v e r a l d . p M l a s t w e e k b e f o r e l e a v i n g f u r s c h o o l i n A n n A r b o r , w i n c h h e w i l l a t t e n d t h e i - i ' i i u n ^ v ea r. Sev e r . i l r e l a t i v e s s p e n t S u n d a y at J-'. V l l o w l e t t ' s , A i n n i i L ' t h e n i w e r e l ) r V d I l n w l e t t a n d f . t m i l v n t 1 ' o n t i u c . M r s . C h a r l o t t e l l o w i e t t r e t u r n i n g w i t i i t h e m t o t h e i r h o m e S t i m i a v e v e n i n g . M r s . W . I V M a r s h h a s a h r n t l i e i t r u i u S a v ' i n a w v i s i t i n g t h e n t a t t i l e p i e s e n t t i m e . T h e I ,. A . S w l u e i i w a.s h e l d at t h e h a l l l a s t W c d n e s d a > I'm1 s u p p e r n e t t e i l th i c i e t v b e t w e e n > I 7 a n d S | h . M . . 1 . 1 ii»list-1 a n d v. i t e a n d C l a r e n c e . S t . i c k a h l c a n d w i f e a t t e n d e d t h e . l a r k s o n F a i r l a s t W e d n e s d a y , A . J . L i a f f l i e y a m i w i f e e u t i r l a i n e i l c o m p a n y f r o m D e t r o i t S u n d a y . K/.r a t t h e h o m e i d ' A l b e r t I I ) i n k l e a m l w i f e. H a v i n o n i l T h o r i t e e n t e r t a i n e d i ' n i n p u n > f r o m F l i n t S u n d a y . M r . . m i l M r s . R o b t h u t w i s t l c a n d e l u l d r e n c a l l e d M r . a n d M r s . M a r k A l l i - s o n . S u n d a y . Miss Bessie (iaffnev of D e t r o i t i s ! \ i.sitinji lirr p a r e n t s M r . a n d M r s . A. ,t. (iaffnev. l . l u v d B e n n e t t o f A l b i o n i s a t h o m e f o r a f e w d a y s . \ l l i e r t D d l k l e a n d f a m i l . v a n d M a r k M l i s o n a n d w i f e w e n - a t t h e J . i e k s m i F a i r ' I ' l l n r i d a y . T h e ( l u h s u r p r i s e d M r . AIH\ Sir-, . l a } M r i j j - l i a i i i l a s t 1 ' r i d . i v n i j d i t , i t l i e i n i ' ; t h e i r 1 ' a t l i w c d d i n i r a m : i v e r s . i rv . T h e v w e r e p r e s e n t e d -\ 11 i i a si-t , , f d e s s e r t s p o o n s . T h e e v e n i n g w a s s p e n t I I . d a n u n i : . \ FIRST SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLE * HOWELL * " ^ S H O W S A T 7;00 A N D 9:00 O ' C L O C K sum PIPE OMAR GEO. MAY 0R6ANIST THURSDAY, FRIDAY SEPT 20-21 •** ^& £. H. LENEBERG Aon Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody S M DM before having a tale. furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense I 5 2436-R J i Arrangements can be made at the. J Dispatch Office J f I I GLASGOW BROTHERS NOTED FOR SELLiHG 12Q to 135 East Main St GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. / . PERCY ELLIS Auctioneer for Anyone— -Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or D i s p a t c h O f f i c e WANTED ! JEggV Poultry CCrewn teeaived Mo .t.t\ inn H j >:i s. ;> i i l ' ' ' v \\ i n i . i i i v a m i Weduesday. ami • ';,'£>> PVCIY w*«k day. NVill p;iy all tli»> market atfont* avun tiim-s.. E. FARNAM. I I I I • i *> ii Av i - i a New Fall Goods Coming In Every Day T h i s f a l l , as n p v f r b e f o r e , C o a t s a n d D r e s s e s w c r t never S£> l o w b e a u t i f u l W r a r e i h o w i r n ; a I n r p e * » » o r t m * n t o f C o a t s , S i l k " a n d W o o l D r t - i s r s t h a t w e a r e c e r t a i n y o u w i l l l i k e i f y o u w i l l c o f n e i n o n d » e ^ t h e m . A l l t h e n e w e » t m a t e n n U a r e t o b e f o u n d i n t h e * * f j a r m e n t i , a n d a l l r e p r e i e n t t h e v e r y l a t e s t s t y l e s . O u r p r i c e s a r e »o l o w . C l o t h i n g f o r M e n a n d B o y » . W e c a r r y t h e f a m o u * M i c h a e l - S t e r n * b r a n d o f l u i t s , n o n e D * " " ' m a d e . W i l l w e a r w e l l a n d R i v e t h e b e n t s a t i s f a c t i o n . W e « l » o h a v e t h e D u t c h e s s " r o u u r s , t h e n o n - r i p s k i n d . A l l t h e p r i c e s a r e r i g h t . F u r n i t u r e f o r e v e r y r o o m i n y o u r h o u s e . C o m e t o o u r F u r n i t u r e D e p a r t m e n t a n a d see h o w I K e n p y o u c a n b u y f u r n i t u r e t h a t w i l l m a k e y o u r h o m e d o u b l y a t t r a c t i v e . N o t i o n s , N o t i o n s , N o t i o n s , N o t i o n s . R u g s , C a r p e t s , L i n o l e u m a n d C u r t a i n G o o d s . A l a r i j e a s s o r t m e n t t o s e l e c t f r o m . W h e n \ o u w a n t s o m e t h i n g g o o d c o m e t o t h i s s t o r e . O U R P R I C E S I N E V t R Y D E P A R T M E N T W E K N O W W I L L P L E A S E Y O U G E T Y O U R D I N N E R A T O U R C A F E T E R I A S t o r e c l o s e d S a t u r d a y a t 6 P . M . H e l p u t m a k e t h i s e a r l y c l o s i n g s v i c c e s s f u l , Dr$.HiF.&C,LSigler «PINCKNEY I Office H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : J 0 r\ M S u n d a y s . 1 t o 2 F*. M I l . c \ i I ' . d i n t T . m i l M r , ( m l Mr-.. I ' l i l / • F i T j r n M H I o f D i - t r o i t . n i ( i A d d o l l i l ! i > f • S t i i c k l i n d ^ c N j u - i i t l ' - - t S i i i i d . i s . 1111 • •" i i n o r. it M r v h'.i i m i c I I i l l " > . M r v H i l l m i d l ' \ i \ « ' . . m l M r s . ( ' , M l i t ii s t n d K .it Ii r\ ii ( i r It ii c r s p e n t > n i 1 1 d . n i n W ' . i y n i - v i v i t i n ^ ; l l i c i r C I I I S I I I I I i I " .i r d I ' l i r k c r ,i n d f',i i n ii v . ^ l r. ;i n d M r v . 1 .;i \ c r o c k ;< n d t 'l,i r . i m i M r . ; i n d M r > . W i r t l \ c s . m i l c h i l d r c i i o f C h c U c i i \ i s i t f d ^ t t l i r F r e d M . i r s]i,i II h o m e S u I H I . I v ,i f t e r n o o n 1 > i- r t > h . M i ^ l t ^ .i f o r m e r t e . i c h r r o f [ . I I I ! I n;j t n i l |v s p c l l d l l i L i :t 1^'U d ;i ) s .M i t 11 f r i e n d - , l i c i t ' . I 111 \i .i 1( I I 1 11 u I et t M CM I t o K 11.1 n i.: / i I I i M O I H | . I > t o i n t e r . m o t h e r \ e ; i r o f s c h o o l w o r k !•' r e d I tn r ^ c s s ;i ml M j f c \ is|l cd ,il W . ,1. I l n h l ' s 1.,s( T l n i r M l . i > . T h e W . ( ' I I ' , o i e e t v w i t h M r s , M ;i< k H h I I 1'sd.i \ II f t e m oi m o f t h i s « i - c L I' r e d \ M M u l t .i m l h i s m o t h e r .i re n o u it I o s \ n - c l c s ( \ i Ii | I ' h i \ h . i \ e t r.i v c l i - d ii 1 oi i m i l r s t o ^ i i i i i t i n t | i o i nt \ ] r\ I I n « l e t t n .i s h o m e f r I >e t m i l o v e r > i i 11 d.i \ In ! i . . . ' , i ' l , r ., . , , r , r l . . . i i . - . ' 'I Ii s ;„ O , ; ..,1 . i s ,1 s.-, , , ; ,., , u ; u _ . , , 11 _', l i l t 11 s . i'111'ls 1 . l | ~ II . . . • • l ; k e ' i l . i ' .1 « . ' i | , : i l v _ 11 • •- T i l l i c i t s . _ ,. s. ],i 1 ,-| r l f i ] his niiss11, i' • (,|- i in- ; i,) ,\ | M i r , " — M o s t , , | i I-;\ r i n l l _ - T i M l l s i i I',|,t. S t £ l r i l - • . '.',(•' ,1' M . l K ' - . r j . r;i<-i ' i . . , . , . , . ,. : , , , M . I ,s i i , . . new m i t h o i : ;,: o o o - e i i l , \ S h m l t ' I d Ii 11 - •, i, 1111 .: s; s ;.,.- :, i. 11 -1 n _ > ' , i i i i i i ^ ' - < nii'Vii- I ,esv , ,, i,. in,: ;s p' i n,| ,.'!,. r oi. j . . , is. James Oliver Curwood's " THE VALLEY OF SILENT MEN » Comedy News SOUTH IOSCO M r s . F l o r e n c e H o h c r l s m u l s o n > , - , ! i-d i n C ' l m r l o l t e S u n d . i v . M r . , i n d M r s , | ) o i i t r l , ] s K n i i m i .-mil M r s . . \ a n e > \ \ ' ; i i i i w r i ^ - l i t v i s i t e d f i u i i d s h e r e S u n i h i v ,i m l M o i i d i \ M r > . F r a n k W a l t e r s . m d d . n t - l i t e i c a l l e d o n M r v . K a t i e W h i t e h e a d o f C i r e ^ o r x S a t n r d n n i ' . d i t . M r . a n d M r s . M i r t m \ i i d e : s o i , . j m l ' a i n i l y v i s i t e d f r i e n d s m l l o « c | I s u n M i s s | | , ( W o r d ^ o c s t o \ | i l l \ ( l i . i | - M m i l l . n t o c o i i i i n e n e e h e r M - | H M I 1 M o r i , t o r t h e v c a r . M r ^ l . F . K i i l m a n d K e n n e t h k u h n a n d « i f r o f ( ! r e ^ o r \ \ i s i t c d M r s M i l I o n l i r a d l c } > n n d i \ . M i a n d M r s , . 1 . I ) , 1(,,1,, r u .,:,,1 u i t , • m d d a u g h t e r s \ i M t e d i n l . n k - . " i > a t n r-ila \ a n d M i i f i l a \ . F r a n k W at t c f s a n d M i t e n i l s,, n •• ,s i l e d f n c m l s i n J a c k s o n W ' d n c s i i \ r: ,j l l a n s i i a. I US I NEIGHBORING NEWS SATURDAY ELINE HAMMERSTEIN in « THE WOMAN GAME" COMEDY SUNDAY-MONDAY SEPT 23-24 | Betty Compson in ii THE BONDED WOMAN >9 Comedy News COMWG: " THE YOUNG RAJAH ft The Pincki.cjy Exchange Bank l)»-t> A C o i l T M n v r I ' o n i k u\u l i t i h i t i t ^ B . : . :.' 4 ^ . . r M i l P»t> I n i l H i ! I " I!1H 1 > • ( O - • V Pinckney Mich. S . W . T E t r L f c P r o p "Cold in Head" • f t a ' i . t e . Will fir JttlsVa CATARI.'i »9 tto trstct nadtrtken :. ftftsdes • t* Chrord iffll Tfltarrh ' pnt "colds lr t thp ose oi niClXE vc\T • 'is» t h f Blrxif! ihle to rold«. vrntp Catarrl '.ifnrrh. VU CATARRH MEPTrTVT!: I . aw) P'ts throupli th* M y w Snrf*rM nf th« Iwteetfiff th*> Inflsmrna normul ronriltio:.: i ilart frw, ( % 0% Toledo Ohio. * . ' • > ' ft Handsome is as Handsome Does" T h e b e a u t y o f P o w e r t o w n C o r d s i s o f c o u r s e a p p a r e n t a t o n t ' s first g l a n c e , a l i r e f r o m t h e S t a n d p o i n t o f B e a u t y fit t o g r a c e t h e w o r l d ' s finest m o t o r c a r s . T n i s ' x l n n c d o c s n o t m a k e i t t h e m o s t t a l k e d o f t i r e i n M I C H I G A N t o d a y , i t is t h e w o n d e r f u l n i l e . i c c i t i s p r o d u c i n g i n t h e h a n d s o f o u r c u s t o m e r s . P 0 W E R T 0 W N CORDS A Strictly HAND BUILT QUALITY TIRE T h e r r » u l t o f y e a r * e a r n e s t e f f o r t t o p r o d u c e a l i t t l e W e t t e r t i r e t h a n t h e b r s l . he / i ; ; Z a g t r t a d w i t h n o c e n t e r R i v e s y o u p e r f e c t t r a c t i o n a t a l l t i m e s a n d d e » e r v e s t h e r i c ; h t t o o u r s l o g a n . The Safest Tire in America to Ride On Buy from your nearest dealer R. DAY BIRD. Ford Sales and Service, Pinckney, Mick. ECK MOTOR SALES. Dexter, Mich. HOFF & SMITH, Howell, Mich. S. D. LAPHAM & SONS, DISTRIBUTORS V O W ] I ! ( \ I I V I . V a s t sv , f i m | r, V r.i n k k " w a I k u t t h e I I I w n sd i p ,,( I i > M ' n , \i ,,s t a k e n n i t i i i 11 s1 c i d \ |. '. > h r r : M H u r t , i ll I r i M ' l l W l t l l s h u n t l h a I l l s l i r n t l l c r a in) Is Ii e l d at t Ii e (111111,-, i a i l a u , it i n _• l i t ' f , M T J l l s t i e c C a l k i n s n t V n u | e r \ i t l e ~ T i n ' s ( u r \ r u i n n M K u p t " t l i e 11 <11 m t l i u a t e a f f a i r r u n s a h m i t as f u l l n v i s , , , , » r li a \ e h e e n i n t'( i n n r i V 1' 1111 r s d a \ l.i st _ K " \ ^ a I k u r ' i ! I r. n a I n s f . i r i n i n V i s i I I t u \ i s i t I n s m n t I ' M :11(1 l i m t l l t T I ' r i l l - s t K « ' \ V - l l k . « I m ' ( ' s i l l . M i I I f a r i n ne.i r [ )<• W i t t , ( i m t i T I e('11111 \ I ..11 (' r i n 11H' (1 • i \ M ]11• i; r<• • n1> t n r e t u r n h e l i n r n m e d I n s h r n t l i r r ' s c a r t n t a k e l i i i u liar k I H M I H - i n I H M H . O I V r n l . i ) l i e r e t u r n e d t n [ V W i t t m d Ii m i i J i t I n s l i r n t l i r r I r m - s t l i n k u d,-. h i m i n v i M i e « > i r k , . i r r i v i n p . i t t l i c t i n n i n V i s , n siiMiet l i n e l i u r i r i . ' t h e a 11 c r i n m i, S n i i i c t i n n - a f t e r . i r r i v i n ^ a t t i n - t ' . i r n i i n I I K I - , : , 1 ' r n r s t s t a r t e d n u t t n ' I T I T i l m r i l I n _ e ! v.,line a ) i | i | i - s O n p , s , ' i _ a r, m u d t i l e i i j i e n i n u r t n t h e c e l l a r I ••• s -a I n s l i r n t h e r V r a r i k , s t i m i i n i r t h e r e M I ' , I i _ ' i i n i n h i s l i a n a d s . n u ! t i r e d ut I r s l i m t h i T , l . r n e s t V . ' n c s t r.in . i m u ' i d t i n - I m i i s e , h i s h r n t h e r . V r a u k , t a k i " j a l t - r i i i t n , l i r i l l y t « n n t l i e r s i m t s . N u n c n t t i l l ' s h o t v p r n v e d f ; i t a l ' I ' l i n v e h r r d p e n e t r a t e d a h i p , " n e a r m a n d m e t l l u l n l i . M r . k n w . i l k h a s a u i t ' c a n d f n n r c h i l d r e n . D r m m r . i t . M I I . V O H I ) \ n . U l t m n n l n l e a . i i d e n t at W a l l e d I . l i k e M o n d ; i v r e \ c . i e l d , H i - nt' t h e i i i , i i i \ i n i ; e i i i ' > i i s d e v i c e s u s e d i n tr.insjinrtiiur* liqnr in lar^'e (|u.intities. T«'ii nia<hine\ and t w o men t i j u r e d m the aceiflrnt, m i r t'liarles Green « i t h a detixerv truck and the n t h r r a t r i ^ k driven I n Albert C>nern/.zi nf Vlmt Tile Ciiernz/.i t r u c k ran i n t n t h e re i r rear nf the other t r u c k , and then plunged into a stonr wall where it U.IN hadl>- dainajred. Circen was t h r o w n into the air l>> the iin]iact .md was taken tn I'nntinc hospital seriously m j n r e d . A f t e r th<* collision a stream nf moonshine poured f r o m the Flint titan's t r u c k , w-hicli was f o u n d to have a copper tank huilt under the floor hoards ;«nd eapiihle nf holding not less than *.') gallons CMch of t * o kinds o f liquor. T h f tnrrk -W-JIK -sn nrrnrnprrl ttrrrt it wns invisililr until a lx>nrd was t o r n off in the collision exposing it to view. Ciurrn/./.i was not srrion*.|y hurt and is h r l d nt the jail on a ehirjre o f trniisportin^ r liquor.- -Times. H O W V I ! 1 r a f f u O f f i c e r C a r l i s l e s ' r n i k s i , i n . | , i n s ( . a-ra \ »• 1 w h i l e c h a s m s i s p e e d e r m i t h e t o w n l i n e d e t o u r , l a s t I' •' 11 i i \ . a n d I n n k a s p i l I. H i s - c o l l a r 1 i " :e v* a s h r n K e:i a l i d h e w i s s o u i e w h a t h - i . i s c l M i s p l u c k i i r , a, - n t h i n i t o t n \ i n l u i w 1 ' i t . h u t I n s l a i d n f f d n t \ f u r a w h i l e in n i l ! e| ni h l i c a 11. I I I I ! s | - V ^ f n - d , rin It \ '1 p ick' - W • , , s t i : i ' i \ - t , -• 1 ' e n d i c k , ..'< s 3 T " r o d ; a n d M i s s \'\ v . ; H C e n t e r st r e e l , ( r e k i l l e d , p r n l i . l h i ,\ i n i l i e n t h e i r c a r, a l u r l i t m a i l • ' -; r n n l i n .- d i t c h fi v e m i l e s i T I M - . I , ea '•! \ I ' u e s d a \ m o r n M U K J U T O N H i l l s w e r e c i r c u l a t e d ahniit t o w n I-'ridav afternoon announcing a meeting to lie held in H r i j r h t o n , Krida> evening .it h:.')n. It wa> stated that Meverend Hinehart would deliver n lecture on Hie subject of " W h a t One Hundred Percent American .Means.", The place in which the lecture would he held was not j m t ' n but nevertheless ., larjre number assembled at the Rialtn theatre and listened to the t a l k . M r . Hinehart, who was a foreign speaker: touring the conntrv in the interest o f t l i c K K. K., crplaiiK'd Hie principles for winch the k l a n stands. \ n ;itt e n i p t w a s m a d e a t i i r j . M l i l/.l t i o n . To R e m o v i Cerlca. Corks phicr-.i jp hot lies containit.. p i r n , jrlne, ^hnr polish »nd other Sticky substfliicps u r e o f t f n rlifflnih T«• rernovp. T h f y w i l l not stick If A l i t t l e jflycprine Is nibbed o r t r t h e m . ] ' e p I H M a n d M i s s H i c k l e v w e r e r e - 1 t I I I - I I i n ^ f r o m i w e e k ' s v i s i t i n \ n r o r . i , I l l i n n i s , v i h e r e t h e v Ii i d b e e n m a t t e n d - a l n e ;t t h e w c d d i n i ' o f a s c l i o o | - ^ t r ! f r i e n d n f t h e l a t t e r , a n d it is t h o u g h t h a d d r i v e n a l l 111 _r 111, p o s s i b l e w i t l i t h e i i d e a i n m i n d o f r e a c h i n g h o m e e a r l y , 1'iiesdav i i t o r n i n i ' . T h i s , h o w e v e r , is s' i l l a m a t t e r o f e o n . i e c t u r e . T h e | . \ , i e t c a u s e o f t h e a c c i d e n t w h i c h r e s u l t e d f j t a l l v f o r t h i ' t w o v n n n j . ' ( i i c i q i | e ] i r i i b , i h l v w i l l n e v e r b e k n o w n . j T h e m a c h i n e s t a r t e d o n i t s m a d p h t t i j r c d o w n t h e e m b a n k m e n t p e r h a p s a b u n d - e d f e e t w e s t o f t h e h r i d i r c . t h e l o o s e s a n d a p p a r e n t l y d r a p p i n i : t h e m a c h i n e s h i w l v b u t s n r e l v t o w a r d t h e b n t i n c n t s o f t h e c e m e n t c u l v e r t h r i d j r e . l " ] > o n c o l l i s i n n w i t h t h e h r i d i r e t h e m a c h i n e ev i d e n t l v t u r n e d t u r t l e J i j . ' b t i n j r s i p w i r e - lv o n t h e f r a p - i l e t o p o f t h e m a c h i n e a n d e r u s h i n j r t h e t w o o c c u p a n t s . A s m a s h e d b o d v , b e n t r a d i u s r o d , b r o k e n s t e e r i n g a p p a r a t u s a m i o t h e r p a r t s w e r e n o t e d o n t h e m a c h i n e w h i c h w a s b r o u g h t t o t h e P a l m e r M o t o r S a l e s ff.-irajrc f o r r e p a i r a n d o n W e d n e s d a y u a s d r i v e n t o D e t r o i t b y J . I V O k c r , e m p l o y e o f J t i e j r a r a j - ' C . I n s p i l e o f H i e f a c t t l i a f I h e r o a d , i t t h e p o i n t o f ( h e a c c i d e n t i s p r u r l i c a l K s t r a i g h t m a i n c o m p l a i n t s h n v e b e e n r c ^ ' i s t i T f d a t r a i n s t t h e u n s a f e c o n d i t i o n s e v i s i i n j : f o r a c o n s i d e r a b l e s t r e t c h 041 b o t h s i d e s o f t h e c n U e r t , W e e d s o n b o t h s i d e s s h u t o f f v i e w o f t h e r u n d i l i o n o f t h e r o a d s l i o r f l y o u t s i d e <»f t h e m a i n d r i v e w a y a j i d t h e r e is n o r a i l i n c l o p r e v e n t m o t o r i s t s w h o a c c i d e n t f . d l v - r l i n t « i ii s o f t , m i n s f l n d s t t h e s i d e o f 1 h e r n . u l , f r o m s l i p p i n g i n t < i H fi\c-f»Kit ditch made by t h f fiil-in when the road » a * c o n s t r u c t e d . — bUadard. CIRCUIT COURT JURORS Vnllow NILT are j u r o r s drawn to serve d the .September term of the circuit, r o u r t , which convenes on Ihe "Jlth. I'litnaui Ci. M. Cireincr. I nadilla -.lolin H o c k f o r d . H i n i b u r j : - - H c r n a r d McChiskey, S. I-.. Nan H o r n . Handy-- Thomas Sharp. ,1 r., ( j c o r g c Sevtnour. M a r i o n - - Kohcrt Oran^er. Iosco- - .lames Allison. Howell T w p . Hv ron Fisher. Howell City Frank Travis. H a r t l a n d — K p h r i a m H t d i b e l l , Leonard Jones. Oeeola- (teorjre Harron. T>rone Phillip Foley. Hrijrhton I?. I. Case, .lohn Hicks. Cohottah W i l l Stowe, Silas A l l e n . Deerfield—C. W. D i v i n c y , V'ranJs Hravencr. Cienoji l-'.rncst Law son, Fred I ' c t t i - iKine, Green O a k A. M. Kinney, W i l l i a m Abbott. 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Package Seedless Raisins (Sunmaid) 1 7 c Yeast Foam . - 5c 3 Cakes Palmoiive Soap _ _ 2 3 c THESE ARE FOR SATURDAY AND CASH ONLY Reason & Reason p i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h j.Mr*. r« 111 i _ 7 v e a r > ! i l s u n i>l M r . ,i m i H i r . i i n >t 1111111 n | ' 1 < 1 >>i•<• r 1 M 1 M> 11, * ; i > k i l l e d 1,1-,1 F r i d a y 1>> .1 t r . i i u , ,i s h o r t ( i i ^ t . 1 ru-i- f r o m t h e i r I n l i n e . ' I ' l i e f u n e r a l K u L t r e d a r t h e P o S t o t f i <• ' * F l L ' A - j W a s h e l d a( U n w e l l M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n . .c-y, Mich., aa.^ecoudClMB Matter j M ^- ^m i t i ' "-'^ ' l ' < ^ Mis> i ; r ; i t - r j ( i r i e \ c , d a u g h t e r " I NI r a n d M r , 11 r e d LINCOLN £. SIITH PUBLISHER ' c l r " ^ "«' •»"» Arbor. I n h e l p r e l lev c I : ie ei 111 st I I I 1 I \ j n - c r e a s i n g ' c o n g e s t i o n at t h e c o i u i t v j a i l , i l u d v e I ' i i n v W . M . i r s l i n f the' D e t r o i t R e c o r d e r s ( ' u n c i , a f t e r .1 c o n f e r e n c e w i t h H e n r y W a g n e r , t h e t u r u k e v , a n - n o u n c e d . M n n d a . v I n - w o n l d e l c a s e m i 'ubacriplion, $!.*."> a Fe&r IB AUta»c< A'K'eriistng r*le» made knowc | C . j i l C M o i l l . 1 :ard« of Thank*, fifij cent*. i i c s u i u i m u o n f C o n d o l e n c e , $ 1 . 6 0 L o c a l N o t i c e * , i n L o c » l c o l u m n s e r u p e r l i n e p e r e a c h i n s e r t i o n . A l l l a a u e r i m e a d e d ir> b e o e t i l t h e p e r - gonal u r h a s m e s j i i u l e r e a t o f a n / i o d i f i d - .r\i W i l t h e p u l t l . n l n v l .-il r « " - n h i l a.l ve-Mlse iik r a t e s . A n n i i i n c f i u e i i i n l . • u l ' - r t H i n a i r r u g , ¢ ( ¢ . , H U M Of p a i d f o r »1 rrfulur L o c a l N o n e t uet> Obiiunry and m a r r i a g e DOIICII » r . pnblished tree of c h a r g e . Pueiry rnual be paid for »1 ib« r a t . «f ive c f o i j per line. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. LOCAL AND GENUAL D r . I - ' r i d a v S i l l e r w a s i n C h e l s e a l a s t C' F'inckney Bakery For Pies and Pastry Buns a n d Rolls Fried Cakes a n d Doughnuts of Highest Quality The D e m a n d for Our Bread Steadily Increases This Proves Its Excellence G. BLANKBN, Prop. C \ \ \ | i a r r > s p e n t t h e w e e k e n t l m D e t r o i t . .1 . I '. D l I l k Ie u . h i n D e l m l f i n e *i 1 v i a ^ t w e e k . M r-. .11 i h n ,1 e t l ' i a e s is v U i t in,. ' r> 1! I r e l a t i v e s D e M r - - I .<. i ( 1 | ' | i l t n l D e l n n l w 1 s '1 l u i% 1 e v v i s i t o r I h is w e e k . \ ! h 111 a 11 •'In M i ! i n I )et ri nl . M I - s H i I IK i l l I'l in k he v I... k e r v ' I'I •-.! . 1 n •! 11 t h e i m i i D- : 1-1 w n r k i n y i n I l i e M - -. .1 .1 i I a I ' . i n - I if' I h e V 1 --1J 1 (I \ \ \ I L I M T > I I I I I I I \ . M M i . a n d M i . h i l V i s i t o r s • > 1 1 . ( a I T w e re > | ) - i m e d a \ l a s t « e e k . Pinckney 'Grist Mill W e are n o w equipped with the latest and most improved grinding a n d crushing machinery Our present capacity is o n e and one-half tons per hour, ground to suit Mill is running every day Let us- d o your- grinding once a n d w e feel sure yotr WTH erne again C.ALB&R f F R O S T LAXATIVE Aged People M f a n d M r i . W i n k e n n e d v w e r e . " x n i f l i I , v o n v i s i t o r s \A e d n c s d n y . M r - 1 1 . D . ( I r i e w r e t u r n e d S i n d a . v l i " " i n a v i s i t w i t h l . r c v o r v f r i e n d - . W a t l e r M e r e e r - p e n t s e v e r a l d a v s I i - t w e e k II) K.I la l i l . u t i i i " . H i l l l.nllMMJjr. I; I )a ) 111 t i l d e l L v e r e d a n e w I n n l 1 ' i i M n I n \ h i h | ' . . - e M u r p l w l a - t w e e k M r - I ( i . D e \ e r t ' a II \ a l i d M I'-, I !' \ i l l K t n i n ' d v w e r e A n n \ r l m r \ 1 - 1 l u 1 - M m i . 1 1 \ . M i M i d M r - \ V . I 1 M i \ . 1 m i l I n ' - | n a i l M i i u l a W i l l i r e l . i I I \ 1 - n e a r r i c ' ' •' ^ "^I I - . I 1. • '11,1 I'm I ' ^ e - - n l D e l I'nil - j i e n l N11' w e e k 1 n d w i t h M r a n d M r - ( ' l i a s . 1111111 - 1 1 1 1 , I h e i r i i w n r e e i i ^ ' i i l / MM e a - U M I I I p n - • i i i e r . - e h 1 i ' j e d w jt Ii i n i - d e n n a ! m r - . ^ he p u . - M l i l v I ' n i i l d w i l h i n i l e n d a n g e r i n g l i i e e i i n i i n u n i t v ' I ' l i e e i i i i n t > 1.11^ l i u i l t t ' i h i i i i - e \s~> | i r i - i j | i i , r - i . m i I1.1- ; i ( l n 11 m a t e . - . MICHIGAN CROP REPORT I ' r a e t i e a l I \ e r u p - d e c l i n e d i n e i m d i t l " l i d u r i n g t h e i m u i t l i u f A n p h t , a c - ' c u r d i n g t n t h e > e p t e i n h e r c r p u r t i - - n e d h> I . . W l i i t i u - v W ' a t k i n - , ( ' M I i - - i u n e r u f A ^ r i e i i l t n 1 e a n d V e r n e 11 I ' l i u r c h , \ K T I I ' I I It 11 i',i I S t a t l - t l e i a n f u r M i c h i g a n , \)r\ w e a t h e r e u n t i n i i e d t Ii r< M I ^ l n in t t h e g r e a t e r p a r t u f t h e n i u n t h , a n d c u l t i - \ a t e d e r u p - t h a t h a d h e l d u p w e l l i n p r e v i e w - n u M i t h - -.how e d t h e e f f e c t - n f d r o u g h t I n ,1 m a r k e d e x t e n t i n m a i n s e c t i o n - . I t a i n s n e a r t h e e l o . s r o f t h e n i u n t h a n d d u r i n g t l i e e a r ] > d a > s o f S e p t c i n he r w i l l h e i i e h t l a t e p o t a t o e s , s i i j . M r 11( f t s_ p a s t u r e - a n d o t h e r l a t e m a t 1; r i 1 1 / c r o p - . ( < ) K \ : I u u ] w e a t h e r h a - d e l a t e d 11.11 n r t t \ ., 11 l i o n ^ ' h d r\ w eat h e r h a - l i n e d 11 ] 1 n . i i n h e l d - I 11 I h e hc-,t s c c - • I O I I S , t h e - t a l k - :\rr W e l l c a r e d a n d w e l l • 1 ' ' . ' 11, i' 11! 111 111 a 11 v 1' 1111 1• I 11•- I h e e. 1 r - w i l l l i e - h u r l ,Mi d ci 111 s i d e r a I i ! e .1 re.i s •In I)' e i l .1 i h i i d c i l l a c k " I e 1 r- T h e , 1 • < • s 1" 11 c s i 1 1 • 1 i l e i n d i c a t e - . 1 c r o p o f ••' i, I !n 1,MMI 1. 1 d e c 11 I 11\ c r '.',' Ii H I, 1 H in I 1 i s h e l - -1 1 1 c \ 11 _• II - I I . a n d a s| u l i l I \ a a l h i- r i . .|. t h i n p r o d n e e d i n I !''_''_'. I ' I T ! h e I a i l e d " M a l e s , 1 h e 1 - I u n a t e d ; 1 - i n h i d i u 11 - 'A u 7 " I . T M I , I a - 10111)1.1 r 1 I w i t h V. * " ' i i ' , ', I "J. 1 I m s l i c l s I.I-,! \ e a r . > I' U I V ( , U l l l . \ 1 : I I,,- c r o p h a s • c u i i i e . , c] 11 1 \ c I \ 11 n 11 n 1111 rt .1 111 o n e i n \ 1 11' 1111.111. t h e 1 • •-1 1111 111 • d p r o d u c t i o n 1 !• 111 it m i I \ I •_' '.J " " ' i n i - h e l - I h i - \ ea r F O K S A 1 J - : - 1 0 0 c o r d » I ) r > O a k a n d H i c k o r y w o o d , $ 3 . 5 0 p r r c o r d . l . i i p h a m K a r n i h . K O H S A I J - : F m e w o o l U a m , j l > « ) i f r a p e . - . I i . ( i . \ S ' r l i l > . J . O S ' l ' S e o t e l i C o l l i e . F i n d e r p l f . ^ r i m t i f x K n \ H i r d . F O I t S A M " ' . H o t i . s f h i d d f n n i i t i i r e . I ; i - i p u r e lio.s.s 1 . K f i i c i , I ' O H . s . \ L F . Vhc l l i r u - l i e > h o m c - l c A d o n m a i n r o , « d t u a i inilf.-) w e s t o f i ' l n e k n e v . K i j r h t y ; l c r ^ • ^ , h o u . s e , b u r n , l a r j f r s t o r e I I O U M ' P e a r s l i e d . I s u » - .se.sM-d f o r .$3(100, a n d w i l l s e l l f o r less t h a n t h a t . A l s o s o m e f i n e b l a e k w a l n u t a n d m a h o g a n y f u r n i t u r e , J i n d n i \ l i h r a r y . ( . ' h e a t e r W o o d . M I R A C I . F S F F I ) W H F . A ' l ' I ' u r c s e e d 'J c e n t s j i t ' r p o u n d , , ^ Q i u ' h u s h e l .suff i c i e n t f o r p l a n t i n g . 1 1 . K i e e . 1 0 M A T O K S F O R S A l . i : l u i . s h c l . 1 . . C R u p r r s . SI.DO p e r R F I ) R O C K S K K I ) W I I K A T , c l e a r of rye. R o b e r t T i p l a d y , i ' i n c k n r y . CORN' CHin F O R SA1.F. I m p u r e J . I*. D i n k l e . F O R S A I . F - - N i n e hroud sow- a n d t w o cows. Will Murjihy. W ' A N T K D O l d a n d s e c o n d h a n d f u r - n i t u r e . H a r r y S t o r e y . D r x t e r F O R S A I . l v O n e g a l l o n g u s p u m p . M f H ' r ' s I ' i n c k n e x ( J a r . i g r . F O R R F M ' l U a e k . s m i t h s h o p * U h o n e l i v i n g r o o m i n F i n c k n r v . Ini p n r r P i n c k n r - y f ' . x e h a n g c H a n k . F O R S A L K A r i s t o c r a t i c M a r r e d H o c k a n d S i l v e r C a m p i n e . e g g s , f o r h a t c h - i n g . J i - . l l O n s e t t i n g . Hen F. White. F O R S A I . K — S o m e choice IIHV. Inipnre of .John It. M a r t i n . H A T C H I N G E G G S - S u p e r i o r i j u n l i t y , w i n t e r l a y i n g W h i t e I . e j r h o n r H . 5 0 c e n t s p e r d o * e n . I . i l y W h i t e P o u l t r y F n r i n , C h a n . M a c C i r e g o r . F O R S K K V I C K — S h o r t h o r n D u r h a m Hull eligible for r e g i s t r y . F,d. S p e a r s . FLIES Kill them the Modern Way • T h e l a i t t h i n g * w a n t e d i n a h o m e o r b u t i n e i a p l a c e a r e f i l e * , m o » q u i t o * i , r o a c h e * , m o t h * o r b e d - b u g * . H e r e t o f o r e , t h e r e m e d i e * f o r *.he»e i n d o o r i n » e c t * h a v e b e e n a l m o t t a t b a d a * t h e b u g * t h e m k e l v e * . I n t e c t p o w d e r * a r e m e i i y t o u » e . a n d t h e b e t t e r c l a * « o r h o m e * w i l l n o t p u t u p w i t h t h e d u c t r e t u l t i n g f r o m t h e U M o f i n s e c t p o w d e r . F l y p a p e r i t n o t a p l e a t a n t t o l o o k a t a n d p o o r l y e f f i c i e n t . M o s t l i q u i d m » e c t i d e » i m e l l b a d l y , d i * c o t o r a n d • t a i n . What i* FLY-TOX? i t i * a h o u » « h o l d i n t e c t i d e a n d d e o d o r a n t . I t i * a c l e a r a m b e r c o l o r e d l i q u i d w h i c h y o u a p p l y w i t h a n o r d i n a r y g a r d e n t p r a y e r o r m o u t h * p r a y e r . I t w i l l n o t i t a i n o r h i i r m t h e m o i t d e l i c a t e f a b r i c , l i n e n , c u r t a i n * , w a l l p a p e r , e t c . I t i t n o t p o i s c n o u t , e v e n i f t a k e n i n t e r n a l l y b y m a n , f o w l o r b e a i t . T h e o d o r i * p l e a * a n t l y a r o m a t i c a n d p a * * e * a w a y q u i c k l y w h e n t h e w i n d o w s « r r o p e n . I t i * a w o n d e r f u l c l e a n e r f i t - g l a * * a n d e n a m e l - w a r e . W i l l r e n i - i v e p a i n t f r o m c l o t h i n g . i " i - l i e l s l e s s I h . M , l a s t \ , a i ) he I ' l i l t e d - l i t e - h i - Mi .' - I 1111 11 e d ' m i i ' ' I I ••'! I I . S ' _ | i I, s i l l | -, a s i j u l l - l I ,'.' I '>, 1 M i ' i ' l i - t \ ea !'. RKGISTERED Poland Oiina Boar. (W. R. Livingston strain) for n r vice. Ed. Speari, one mile west of town. A g e 8 0 , i M r - I - a t f r e d .1 D \ p p l e t o n n l U n g h t i i l l v e r i I i l a s l . i - l w e e k w i t h M r s . a iv M r - \ :i \ n k i n " I M o n i s i n j i - \ i s i t • i i ; ' I ' i n ( \ V 11, i r r > a n d U m I I a n - n e t ! In e -. (> V I ' S : I h i st r a w w a s s h o r t i l l i i ' - l r n i a n d 11 o rt 11 r r 11 c o i i n I i c s I m t p r o H i r t m u n i e l \ w e l l I d l e d . I I i r \ e - l m t is H I 11 p i i'l ed , h u t i n - n i n e i n i r'l 11 e m a t i l l • s t e r n c 1111 I i e - r u n s d i - i a i l o r e d t h e ' r.i \v i u d i: v.i i n . Ha srcl M I t h e Ii n 11 • ' t n l l l I. Ml r c p o -I _ t h e 111 u ( | i, i ' , n h w i l l h e : s,-(Os linn imslicls ur ihoui I, . . m o ; |"i'nj<; I,JFK, I N S L ' H W C F $14.26. A g e 40, $10.41. I t . . 1 , C a r r . A g t . i.H'STK'F, OF THE I'F.ACK C, Albert Proit I U C k U 1 I I \ | . I ' i , -, |,| , , , - . . - p i e l s +H-444 4fc4-4' a ^ f t + f t •») >-+•*»,•*•**• 1-mM-Trl-s, n r * a a ^ ^ a ^ a ^ ^ a ^ a ^ a ^ — ^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ rt,tMMI h a s l u ' l s less t h a n w a s j i r n d i n a d l '•' 111 I » • ' . ' I ' h e a t | i is a w h o l e IC\ j i r c t e d l u p i i i d i n i p p n i \ n o a I el i 1:1,5(1,^0(10 l n , s | i c | s a - a - i i n s l 1,-).0-)0, l u s t J r . i r l ' O T \ T O I ' . > 1 h e u n H o o k I- Mil ,) r n \ I n ; - i n e e I h e l e i i i d I' i Mi -. i ( I'op o f 3 0 . n l ,|, I n i - l n - I - h e i i i - t u r n i - l e d f r o m I In p r u n I ( I I I I I I I I I D I I o t t s p e r c e n t . I i - I a i r's c r o p t n l .i l e d :1 ; , " PJ, i n t o ( l i e I I n ' . i j j i - l i a \ M I ; l i e e n h i r c f c r a n d t i n w e. 11 l i e : i " h i l l ! | o n - i n " r e t a \ n r u b l e t i c i n d i i r i i i : r t h e c u r r e n t - e a - o n T h e N a t i o n ' s c r o p i - a l i o i i t 70,01111,1111!) 1 ' i i n h e l s less t h a n it w a - l a s ! \ e a r . o r 1 V ' t n l o f .'i^'i i i ? 1, SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle BARRY'S NYAL CTADI7 DRUGS M U i l l } r[£ BANE of ° ^ a ge ^5 constipation. Ths bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets M l . . h i t M i s . F r e d I ' e e p l e o f H o w e l l • p e n t M n . d . i v . . I ( l i e h o m e o f M r » . A l k " . 'I e c p l e . I ' o d a y t i l t 1 P r e s i d e n t , s r c m i n ^ ' l y , I d u f u l r l y r l e ; i r p o l i t i c a l f i e l d a h e m ! I ( l \ N ' > : I h>- I n m < n . p d i d i,..t - e l l i n n . T h e l e t t e r w h i c h W H S w r i t l l - « e l l . 1 - u s u a l , a n d t h e p o d s a r e u n l > h y S e n a t o r J o h n s o n o f ( " a l i f o r n m 11. • r t l \ I d l e d , e - p e i i . d l \ i n t h e d n - e e a h i e h h a s h e f l l l l l i t d e p u b l i c . U p p i i n i s ' d t h e M a l e . I h e c o n d i t i o n is r e s f e n l l v w i t h o u t t h e s e n n t o r ' s | , i . n i i i — i, 10 p e r 1 c u t | , , « , T t h a n \ u u n s t I T h e n (>e f! 111v r e m o v e f r o m t h e flel.l t h e I ' r i - . u - l d s u e < p n t e d i s a p p o i n t i n g 11 m a n y H m ' d e n t ' s r o o s t f o r n d d t i l d e r i \ a l f o r f,< a s t e r n m d c e n t r a l c o m i t i e s T h e I n u p a r * h u - M i c e ' 1 ' t ' f p k f •if FAMOUS ROOMS Jhxwn tBd bflth. Give him room. The ilJPSt room. BlntV«rd> room. Standing room nntj The nenate charnber. ' » » »«!1 of Mirrors for Improvenifnt —Chicago American. • o n w e r e y i i r - t s o f M r s acrrrii I <\t\ - l a - i w e e k . M r .nx\ . M r s . I I , I I . s u a r t h o n t a n d " \ <- t h i s w e e k ^ . M . (> i r i l m r n)(\ I ' . o n i l - a n d M r , a m i M r - S 1 . . D a r w i n a t t e n d e d t h r \1111 \ r l i n r I ' a i r \ \ e d t i e -<!a> . \ l r s S t e l l a ( i r a h a u i r c h i r n e d t o I i c k s o n l i s t T h u r s d a y a t ' l e r a n rs t e n d e d \ | s | t \\\\\i M i s s , l e s - | e t i r e e n . M r s . ( i . - i r n e r C a r p e n t e r a n d d a n j r h t r r Housework Made Easy (- i r e s e n t 1 m I l o o k f o r c r o p 1 f (),.-)01.,0011 w e r e v i s d o r s •,, , | , , . | , o m e o f C h i u d r • " " » ' ' | v t w " , , , - r - ' " " I '••"•'> - l , n n i ; l i m h e h s is d u e t o t i n - h c i v v a c r e . i i t e a - ' t h e v i < -1 (I is m i l lar_-e c \ e e p t i n t h e i n u r e f a v o r e d s e c t i o n s , I I a r\ est m „ ' i - w e l l u n d e r w . i v .md s o n i c d a m a g e h a s lK*«"ti c . i i i - c d liv r a i n s i n v i r i o n s l u c a h t i e s T h i s i n j u r y w i l l p r o h a h l v r c d n c i t h e l u e r c h a n t a h l e c r o p s e v e r a l h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d l i n s h e l s h e h i w t h e a h o v e Ii z l i r e . It 1- e x p e c t e d t h a t M i c h i g a n ' s t r<»p r c p r e s 4 - n | s f u l l v »,', p e r c e n t o f a l l t h e w h i t e h e . i n s n t h e I ' n i l c d S t a t e s t h i n > e a r . I T ( J V F i t S l - T ' . D ; M u c h i l i i n i : , w a s M l K ' h ( l a i n , l i r e Vk.is d u n e l i t e l m e r s e e d T h e Q , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . • • . • • » • • . . . • • • I PHILOSOPHY i I . n e k t l i r o w s f t i e -iter t nr, 1 l o v e s t h r o e t l n i f " - . ^ Tlio open d o o r is w«"W>mo, tin • less it is tlic ronr door. W h o l o v e s n o t h n h i c . n o r flow- KEEP IN MIND ^ • t B M W>«ay *^»t tflmnrrow may WtBt Tlw tonfflt of au idle person la * e r e h n s « cold snnl. " • After nil. w e ' r e luimnn wlien ' ; * we s c r a t c h t h e vrnoc-r. —Rich- * I • mond T l n e s - D i v p n t c h . J H c . i ^ i i r i L i s t \ \ i h i ] n r s < l ; i \ ' - n u l I ' h u n - d a y . M r . .nu] M r s , M a t t . I c i l n c - a n d d a u g h t e r o f D e t r o i t w e r e w e e k e n d . n e s t s o f M r . a n d M r s . . l o h n d e f i n e * * M r . a n d M r s I ' r e d R e a d a n d H o n l i o h e r l o f D e l r o d w e r e o v e r M i l » d « , \ i - i t o r s a t t h e h i i i n e o f T h o m a s R e a d . l i r e a n d M r s . S n t h e r l . , i t d a n d d a u j r h - :••;• I t e r m c e o f C h e l s X v t , w e r e >;tics|s o f : ) r . a n d H T S . I I . F S i j r l e r t h e l i r s t o f ' h e w e e k . N«M can enn their hanna by wailing tfcon. B « wfeea maay fear onght to fear la moderation Itat a Traveling Such a Bore. Trnnscrititinental traveling may berome « bore, even tn n miss of five. B*»tty Jenn TTi-'itchfr nf Los Ahgr-TM; ate five, ip visiting her nun and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Moore, In Rusklu place. Mother Hnd da fighter Cot off thf LOB AnRPles train in Chlcapo en mnte, and mothor started toward the In dlannroli* train. Betty, travel-worn exprt-ssed herself: "Oh. do we have to ger on another twin! On't we *et on somethlni elaeV"—IndlanarKm* New*. T h e p r i c e o f m i l k i n H o w e l l li.?«i .ui\ a n e o l t w o c e n t s p e r i p m r t , t h e p r f r r n o w h e i n j c t w e l v e c e n t s p e r i p i a r t d r - l i v e r e d o r a t t h e c r e a m e r i e s . . l o h n l l l . ' i n k c n o f l . a n s i n j : , b r o t h e r n f < ! . l i l a n k c n , \ i s i t r < r M r . a n d Mr*. B k i n k c n ln<*r K w f l d H v . H « * h * * 8 « * * » s i w n d i n j r t h e s u m m e r i n H o l l a n d , a n d b r o u g h t l » M r k n e w s o f t h e i r r i l a l i v r a • i n d f r t r n c h t b r r c . T h e H o H e l l B o a r d o f l o n i r n e r c c h a * c r e c t e i l .1 U r g r s i g n b o a r d a t t h e i n - t e r s e c t i o n n f G r i n d R r v r r a n d M i c b i • • i v f t n i r s i n t h f l t c i t v , » r i t h a r r o w s f i n g t h e w a y t o m a n y M i c h M M n u*wmt>, a l s o p i v i n p t h r n u m b e r o f m i l e * t * t k e ] i l a c e s i w h i c h i s a TCH\ c o n v e n i e n c e tn t r a v e l e r s e > ; p e c i * J l y t o l o n g d i r f a a t e t o u r i s t s w h o a r c n e t f a m i l i a r w i t h tfaea loculity. M l t l l i o e r h a s b e e n c o m p a r.i h v elv d r . v . i a n d s o m e f a n n e r s h a v e b e e n ( o i n p e l l e d t o p a s t u r e s o m e f i e l d s t h a t w o u l d ]\.wv O t h e r w i s e b e e n r e s e r v e d f " r s e e d . T h e Mtaud.s . i r e t h i n h u t g e n e r a l l y w e l l l i l l e d I w i t h s e e d . T h e j i n - l 1111111 0 rv e s l n i i a t e o t ' H r r i ' - i p ' is in.T,11111^ a n d t h e p r o s p e c t i v e ] r r r » l i , I p . ' . o i u t l i n s h e l s , A K i k e c l o v e r i w a * a n e a r f a i l u r e 6 i d a T h o r o u g h J o b . R e L ' s i o — I w a s o u t w i t h 1 'oj::^'.v h i s t n t t b t . . ' i n d «<be f e l l d o w n a n d s p r n i n o c h * r a n k l e . O s w a l d — D i d y o u l i a v p t o < " n r r y h e r b a c k h o m e ? " Y e s ; I c a r r i e d a l l n f h e r h o m e . " PHEW "That atrw# amells terrthie! What m*4 »f roal 'n In It?" "Eft." - R « t t « i r Formerly, electricity in the home was considered only in relation to lighting. In the modern home it is a general servant as welInefficient, faithful, low waged. It cooks, sweeps, dusts, washes, irons, and performs many another household task. It saves labor and lends leisure. For the proper performance of these services "convenience outlets"—small sockets in wall or floor—should be provided, in kitchen, laundry, dining room, living room, wherever you want to use an electric appliance. The cost is trifling compared with the benefits received. H a v e a talk w i t h y o u r electrical contractor; or, if y o u prefer, s p e a k w i t h u s . W e shall b e f lad t o a d v i s e . The Detroit Edison Company 'vc: PINCKNEY DISPATCH 9 THE LIGHT OF - :&T WESTERN Si STARS Z a h e Grey r a t i o n - 3 i>y 2'rnwiN MYERS ^ ^ 3 B r O t K « r j i t J " I'I - ! . • she Tlr i f l ::n' i\>. n t l i t ' T i l l t h e r c v o - i«.. .1, I V " T i l l vnl ',<' >wllfv< II \ \ M V I WIO* <1 l m - C H A P T E R X I I I . — C o n t i n u e d — 1 1 — " H o w , S t l l l w e l l , ..i:: \%itd a a e d , b r i e f l y - W a l , M i s s M u j e < r y . t! e n - \ SW a fight s o m e n tit-re, .in' w a n t e d t o g e t y o u - a l l In I..-:, M off. H e H a y s t h e vwllcs x <>v. v a q n e r o s a n ' g u e r r i l l a * nu' r>>i. L o r d k n o w s wtuit e l s e . " W e s t a m p e d ofT t b e p e n m . • p u n r a t t l i n g , a m i s t a r t . - ! ! p a t h t o w a r d t h e wnltln;,' m e n . S t e w a r t stout! In his Cam.Tar Htttmttve p o s i t i o n , e r e c t , s i l e n t , w i t h a h e a d o a p o m m e l ami b r i d l e . " S t e w a r t , y o u HTC e x c e e d i n g l y — t n e j o p h t f t i l of my I n t e r e s t * . " s u e *nli|. w a n t i n g t o t l i a u k Mm, urn! nut r e a d i l y fading W o r d s . "I w o u l d nut k n e w w h a t t o d o w l t h e u t y<m. Is t h e r e d u u - f e r T * * T m n o t s u r e . But I w a n t t o h e o n t a * s a f e s i d e . " S h e h e s i t a t e d . It w n s n<> l e n d e r eitsy Jwr h e r t o talk to h.m, a i ^ slit; d i d not k n o w w h y . **May I k n o w t h e s p e c i a l c r i e r s vrm n « v e N e l s a n d N i c k a n d M o n t y ? " s h e u t t d . " O f c o u r s e I'll tell y o u If y<m I n s i s t , M y o r d e r s *-ere tlmt nt l e a s t o n e <;t t h e m m u s t he on jrnnnl n e a r yot: .'my a n d n i g h t — n e v e r t o b e c c t ot h e a r i n g as? year mice " " I tasOUgnt a s m u c h . S t e w a r t , yoti pVJpfe||lk D o n C a r l o s t r i e d t o m a k e WOtl m e — m a y try It ntrain?" " I d o n ' t t h i n k . 1 k n o w . " **Anrt b e s i d e s nil y o u r o t h e r d u t i e s y o n h a v e sharer] t h e w a t c h w i t h t h e s e t h r e e c o w b o y s ? ' * - Y e s . " " I t h a s b e e n p o l n p on w i t h o u t m y k n o w l e d g e ? H o w IHTIR IS It to c-nnt h i n e ? " • ^ T h a t ' s h a r d fr> suv. H l t l o n Is o v e r , a n y h o w " ffbe m u s e d a nmni.Tit I© t h e w f ' t , w h e r e iii«> ftlltnf w i t h m l h:i/.»' S Ikr h i h l » , s o d t h e m e m t c e h o v e r - h e r f e l l Mke a s h a d ' n s vwn it. happiness. -.._„... »» rwn*> 1 d o ? " s h e a s k e d "* t h i n k y o u nut-'ht t o s e n d v o u r f r t e v r l a h a r k K a s t - a n d tro w i t h t h e m , o n * * ' t h i s irnerrlllR w a r I* o v e r " ***^hy, S t e w a r t , t h n v « m i l i i h e k r v k e n - h o n r t e d a n d sn w o u l d I." H e ha<l n o r e p l y f ° r th:if. " I f I d o nr»t t a k e v o u r inlv|c*» It will h** t h e first tlrne s i n c e I h>ive c o m e t o l o o k tn yoti for s o m u c h . " s h e w e n t on, T ^ a n n o t y o u s o f t e s t soniethltii.' e N e ? M y f r i e n d s srt» v a v ' e c « u c h i\ s p l e n d i d vtsrlt. H e l e n ••. rctt'nir w e l l . <ih. 1 whoalrt h e srt*-^ »o s e e t h e m po h e f o r e t h e y w a n t t " " " W e m l p h f t n k e t h e m o n ftiN. t h e • j o n n t a l n s ' H'lrt r u m p out for H w h i l e " h e w i l d , p r e s e n t l y . "T k n o w a w i l d p l e e e a p s m o n r ' h e rrnjr* f f s n h:ird e t t m b . b u t w o r t h t h e w o r k , 1 n e v e r M W a m o r e b e a u t i f u l s p o t . F i n e w a - t e r , anrl tt will he coot TYeffy s o o n t t l l b e t o o hot h e r e f o r y o u r p a r t y to f o o u t - o f - d o o r * * " Y o n m e a n t o h i d e m e m v n y n m o n e t h e mg* a n d c l o u d s ? ' * r e p l i e d M a d e - l i n e , w i t h a lautrh. " W e l l , It'd a m o u n t t o thru. Y n n r f r i e n d s n e e d n o t k n o w . F V r l m p s In n f e w w e e k s t h i s s p e l l of t m n h l e on t h e b o r d e r w i l l he o v e r til! fall " " Y o u s a y It'll a h a r d H l m h u p fn tM* p m r e ? ' 1 "It utirely is. Y o u r f r i e n d * w i l l r e t t h e real t h i n e If t h e v m n k e t h a t t r i p " " T h n t suit.' m e . H e l e n e<^wci:i|iT w a n t s s o m e t i d n c t o h a p p e n . V e r y w e l l , T t m d e r i d e d . S t e w a r t , of r m r s p j m will t a k e c h a r g e ? I d o n ' t h e ! " e v e ' — S t e w a r t , Isn't t h e r e s o m e t h i n e • t o r e y o u c o n l d tell r o e — w h y * on f h l n k . w h y y o n k n o w m y o w n [H-rsori.tl »tl»erty is In p - r l i r " **Yes. R u t Oo n o t a s k m e n h n t It I" I f I h a d n ' t h*en n r e h e l s o l d l f r I w o u l d nm**T have bwti." "If y o u h a d not h*»en n r«»hel s o l d i e r , w n e r * ^»Hj'rt M a d e l i n e H a m m o n d h e n o w ? " atie a s k e d , e a r n e s t l y . H e m a d e n o r e t d y " S t e w a r T . " s h e c o n t i n u e d , w i t h wn»rn n a n n l a e . " y o n o n c e m e n t i o n e d 8 delit y « a o w e d m e — " A n d s e e i n g h i s d a r k l » e e p a l e , s h e w a v e r e d , t h e n w e n t on. " I t Is p a i d . " " N o . n o . T h a t n e v e r e n n f>e pHid." M a d e l i n e h e l d o n t h e r h a n d " I t la p a i d . I tell y o u " s h e r e p e a t e d . S n d d e n l y h e d r e w h-nrk f r o m t h e — t i l 1 1 l o b e d w h i t e h a n d t h a t s e e m e d «• fascinate him. * T d k i l l a m a n t o t o u c h y o u r h a n d . B a t I w o n ' t t o u c h It o n t h e t e r m s y o n y e a r ! l . ,• \ n ! - l i t i l o M i r > di Wll hhick • H e r >:i," s h e .t H v a l n rv|>l:» » < j n i e d " S t i l l , l l l l V . (jUOl s a i d jrood-ni^ht a n d t u r n e d . i tie u o n d e r i n ^ ' l y w n t i - h n i h i m £ " rlie p a t h w i t h h i s h a n d o n t h e h o r s e ' s n e c k . S l . e w e n t in t o r e s t a l i t t l e h e f o r e d r o ^ ; N » ; f o r d i n n e r a n d . h e i n j ; f:iti^'iied f r o m t h e d a y ' s r i d i n g u n d e . \ c i t e i n e ; ) ' . s h e feil a s l e e p . W h e n s h e m v i - k t if w;<s tv»ilixlit. S h e w o n d e r e d w h y tier M e x i c a n m a i d had n o t c o m e t o h e r , a n d s h e r a n g t h e hell. T h e m a i d d i d not put in a n a p p e a r a n c e , n o r w a s t h e r e a n y a n s w e r t o tie1 riiif,. T h e h o u s e s e e m e d u n u s u a l l y q u i e t . It w a s a hr iinjf . s i l e n c e , w h i c h p r e s e n t l y i . r o k e to t h e s o u n d o f f o o t s t e p s on t h e p o r c h . M a d e l i n e r e c o g n i z e d S t i l l w e H ' s fre;id, t t i o i i c h tt ii[ii»mired to tie lijrht f o r h i m . T h e n s t i e h e a r d h i m call s o f t l y In at t h e o p e n d o u r o f h e r of ( W . T h e suL't'estloti of ea ut ion in h i s v o ' c e s u i t e d t h e stt a n ^ ' U i e s s o f h i s w a l k . W i t h a huditiR s e n s e of t r o u t d e s h e h u r r i e d t h r o u g h t h e r o o m s . H e w a s s t a n d i n g o u f s i i l e h e r o t h c e dour. "SJi".*'. ell "' s i i e e x c l a i m e d . " P . c i i s e c o m e out on t h e p o r c h " Whe c o m p i l e d Mttd. o n c e oti', w a s e n - a b l e d t o s e e h i m . H i s c r a v e f a c e , p a l e r t h a n s h e h a d e v e r b e h o l d if. c a u s e d h e r t o s t r e f h a n a p p e a l i n g h a n d tie w a r d h i m . S t l l l w e l l i n t e r c e p t e d it a n d h e l d It In h i s o w n " M i s s M i t j e s t y . I'm t i m a z i n ' s o r r y t o tell w o r r i s o m e n e w s . Hut It c a n ' t b e a v o i d e d . T h e f a c t Is w e ' r e In a h a d fix. If y o u r KU?sts oln't s c a r e d o u t o f t h e i r s k i n s It'll be ow in' to y o u r i ) e i \ e a n ' h o w y o u c a r r y out S t e w a r t ' s o r d e r s . " " V o n c a n r e l y upon m e , " r e p l i e d M a d e l i n e , f i r m l v , t h o u g h she t r e m b l e d . a_':iitist Is t h i s : I'at II \ w « : e I M ' h e h o | | s e " hoi ! M a d e l i n e atn:i7.in' t r u t h , I l o a d m i t it. " W i l l , w hat w e're n[ l l m t t ' : i i i i : of bale1 t> ehasi n - I l i e . 're l i h b t i I "In t h e house'r e . h nt'hii.st. " M i s s M a j e s t y , It's t h e ;in s i i i i m e d i n d e e d a m Srewjirt-"—w+ty, h e ' s -rt-t+rh w t t h r n p e t o t h i n k it c o u l d hev l u i p p e n e i l . V o u s e e It c o u l d n ' t h e v h a p p e n e d if I hedti't s l o p e d t h e b o y s off lo t h e ^ o l - l o f l i n k s , an' if S t e w a r t h e d u ' t rid out on t h e mesii u t t e r us. It s tuy fault. I'.ul n o w w e ' v e ^jot I D f a c e it- to 1i • •.er N n u l i s t e n . W h e n S t e w a r t l e l t ) u n a n h o u r or MI iik'o he I'cllered m e d i r e c t to w h e r e ine mi' Hie lio>.s w a s t f \ in' t o k e e p Put I l a w e f r o m t e a r i n Ihe r a n c h t o p i e c e s At t h a t " e w a s h e l p m P a l all w e <'oiild l o find l l e n i b a n d i t s . Hut w h e n S t e w a r t p»t ' h e r e he m a d e a diff e r e n c e . Cat w a s nast> h e l o t ' e , hut s e e i n ' S t e w a r t m a d e him v»iiss. ] r e c k o n ( i e n e lo I'm Is the s a m e its red t o a < "Teaser bull A n v w i i v , w h e n (lie s h e r i f f set lire to an old a d o b e h a ' S t e w a r t c a l l e d b u n an' c u l l e d hjm h a r d Put H a w e bed s i v f e l l e r s w i t h h i m . a n ' frtiiii nil i i p i N ' i i r a n c e s b a n d i i -h unt in' w a s s o m e l i e s t a . T h e r e w its a row a n ' It l o o k e d h a d f e r a l i t t l e Hut U e n e w a s (IMII, a n ' h e c o n t r o l l e d t h e h o y s . T h e n I'at nn" h i s tnuirh < | e - p o o t i e s w e n t o n h u n t l n ' T h a i hutitin' M i s s M a j e s t y , p e t e r e d o u t I n t o w h a t w a s o n l y a f u r c e . 'In t h « HOLM * ? " Echoed A g h i i t . M a d e l i n e , B B t n n e x p e c t e d p a s s i o n d i s c o n c e r t e d n o m a n e r e r b e f o r e re- i to PamlW h a n d s w i t h m e . f o r a n y I I — I t bl a e a r e o l y flatterlnff." «hji aaJal wttn a little lantrh. "Why it Beeanse yon think T offer to servant—rancher to ^U wkyt T%m dent yoo owed me I euiesl tt. So why not shake tt, 9» aaeo * > r TnafsafLA, P a t H a w e w a s n ' t l o o k i n ' h n r d f^t n a y b a n d i t s ; h e w a s n ' t d a i d s e t h n n t i n ' a n y t h i n 1 . u n l e s s it w n a t r o n h l e f e r S t e w a r t - F i n a l l y , w h e n F'at's m e n m a d e f o r o u r s t o r e h o u s e , w h o r e w e k e e p a m m u n i t i o n , jrnih. l i q u o r s , a n ' s i c h , t h e n O e n e c a l l f s j a h a l t . A n ' h e o r d e r e d P a t H a w e off t h e r a n c h . It w a s h y a r H a w e a n ' S t e w a r t l o c k e d h o r n s . A n ' h y a r t h e t r u t h c o m e o u t . T h e r e w a s a g a n g of b a n d i t s h i d s o m e - w h e r e * , a n ' a t f u s t T a t H A w e h e d b e e n p o w e r f u l a c t i v e a n ' e a r n e s t In h i s h u n t - ln'. B u t s u d d e n l l l t e h e d f e t c h a d a pec o o l l e r c h a n g e o f h e a r t . H e h a d b e e s s o m e flustered w i t h S t e w a r t ' s e y e * ap r y t a ' I n t o b i s m o r a s , an" t h e n , m e b b e t n h M a s o r o e t h t a ' . m a n n a j e s t n a r n L b e jxH wjud. H e a o . i e r r a l a w Me p u l l e d d o w n off t h e s h e l f hlis o l d s t o c k i;ruii£e on S t e v v h r t , a c c a s i u h i m o v e i Xuiu of tliat ( i r e a s e r m u r d e r lust f a l l . > i e w a r t m a d e h i m l o o k l i k e a f o o l - • h o w e d hilu Up u s beJu' M'ureif of t h e b a n d i t s or h e v i u ' b o i a e l e u s o n f e r - i o p i n ' off t h e t r a d . A n . v w u y the row s t a r t e d all rl^lit, a n ' it nii^lit h e v a i i i o u n t e d t o a n ^ b i . In t l i e ttiick of it, w h e n S l e w art w a s th'ivin' *'at a n ' his c r o w d off t h e | i i a c e , o n e »-f t h e m d e - [ i o o t i e s l o s t iii'. Iiead a n ' * - a u f e r t lino" e d III ' ;'uu »iu c r i p - •r'.s i m i . Mi iiit > j u m p e d >w eil i w o f o i l > h \ e s , a n" o r > o I l o o ' eil t i c k l e * ' , ha lull l h iiui erk e r a u l a l . a n • i l l . " S t l l l w e l l p a u s e d in t h e r a p i d d e l i v - e r y of Ins n a r r u i i y e ; h e s t i l l r e t a i n e d M a d e l i n e ' s h a n d , u s If by t h a t he m i ^ h t c o m f o r t her. " A f t e r P « t left w e [Hit o u r b a l d s to j j e t h e r , " b e ^ a n t h e <dd fUtt l e i u a i i , w i t h a l o n ^ i e s | j , r a t i i m . " W e r o u n d e d u p a lad w.ho had se»-n a d o z e n o r s o f e l l e r s — ht w o u l d n ' t s u y t h e y w a s ( J r e a s e r s — b r e a k i n ' t h r o u g h tile s h r u b b e r y t o t h e buck o f t h e h o u s e . T h a t w a s w h i l e " t e w a r t w a s ridirj' n u t t o t h e m e s a . T h e n t h i s l a d s e e n j c u r s e r v a n t s all r u n o u t -»iown t h e hill t o w a r d t h e village. N o w , h e a d ' s t h e w a y ( l e n e fi^- k'crs. T h e r e s u r e w a s g o m e d e v i l t r y d o w n aloiiir t h e r a i l r o a d , un' P a t H a w e , t r a i l e d b a n d i t s u p t o t h e r a n c h . H e h u n t s h a r d a n ' t h e n all t o o n c t tie q u i t s . S t e w a r t s a y s I'at H a w e w a s n ' t s c a r e d , but h e d i s c o v e r e d s i j j n s o f s o i i i e t h i n ' , or '.iit w i n d In s o m e s t r a n g e w a y t h a t i h e r e w a s in t h e g a n g of b a n d i t s s o m e t e l l e r s h e d i d n ' t w a n t t o k e t c h S a b e ? T h e n f l e n e , q u i c k e r ' n a flash, s p r i n g s his p l a n on m e . H e ' d p o d o w n t o P a d r e M a r c o s a n ' h e v h i m h e l p t o find out all p o s s i b l e f r o m y o u r M e x i c a n s e r v a n t s . I w a s t o h u r r y u p h y a r a n ' tell y o u — p i v e y o u o r d e r s , M i s s M a j e s - ty. Ain't t h a t i i m n z l n " s t r a n p e ? W a l , y o u ' r e t o a s s e m b l e all y o u r g u e s t s in t h e k i t c h e n . M a k e a g r a n d bluff a n ' p r e t e n d , a s y o u r h e l p a a s l e f t , t h a t It'll be g r e a t fun f e r y o u r g u e s t s to' c o o k d i n n e r . T h e k i t c h e n Is t h e s a f e s t r o o m in t h e h o u s e . W h i l e y o u ' r e J o s h i n ' y o u r p a r t y a l o n g , t n a k i n ' a k i n d of p i c n i c out of it, I'll p | ; T c o w b o y s in t h e l o n g c o r r i d o r , a n ' a l s o o u t s i d e In t h e c o r n e r w h e r e t h e k i t c h e n j o i n s o n t o t h e m a i n h o u s e . It's p r e t t y s u r e t h e b a n d i t s rhlnk n o o n e ' s w i s e t o w h o r e t h e y ' r e hid. S t e w a r t s a y s t h e y ' r e in t h a t e n d | r o o m w h e r e t h e a l f a l f a is, a n ' t h e y ' l l I s l o p e In t h e n i g h t . Of c o u r s e , w i t h m e J an t h e h o y s w a t c h l n ' , y o u - a t l w i l l h e s a f e t o go t o h e d . A n ' w e ' r e to r o u s e y o u r g u t s t s e a r l y h e f o r e d a y l i g h t , t o hit t h e trait u p I n t o t h e m o u n t a i n s . T e l l M e m to part; o i i t f i ' s b e f o r e L'oin' In b e d . S a y a s v o i n s e l ' \ n l i t s beV s l o p e d , y o u m i g h t a s w e l l g o c a m p i n ' w i t h t h e e o w h o j s T h a t ' s all. If w p h e v a n y l u c k y o u r f r l e n d s ' l l n e v e r k n o w t h e y ' v e b e e n s l t f l n ' on a p o w d e r - mn»e. N o w , M I K S Ma.l+^Kty, I ' v e its-ed u p a lot of t i m e e x p l a l n i n . You'll s u r e k e e p v o u r n e r v e ? " " Y e s , " M a d e l i n » r e p l i e d , a n d w a s s u r p r i s e d at h e r s e l f . " H o t t e r tell F l o r e n c e . S h e ' l l h e o p o w e r o f c o m f o r t t o y o u . I'm g o l n ' n o w t o f e t c h u p t h e h o y s . " I n s t e a d of r e t u r n i n g l o h e r r o o m M a d e l i n e w e n t i h r o i i g l i t h e oflice Into t h e Long c o r r i d o r . It w a s a l m o s t a s lark a s n k d i t Stie f n n c l o d s h e s a w n s l o w - g l i d i n g l i g u r e d a r k e r t h a n t h e s u r r o u n d i n g g l o o . a ; a n d stie e n t e r e d u p o n I h e f u l f i l l m e n t of h e r part o f the p l a n in s o m e t h i n g l i k e t r e p i d a t i o n H e r f o o t s t e p s w e r e n o t s " l e s s . F i n d i n g t h e d o o r t o t h e k i t c h e n , a n d g o i n g in, s h e s t r u c k l i g h t s , T'pon p a s s i n g out a g a i n s h e l i i a d e c e r t a i n s h e d i s c e r n e d a d a r k s h a p e , now m o t i o n l e s s , c r o u c h i n g a l o n e t h e w a l l . Hut s h e m i s t r u s t e d h e r v i v i d i m a g i n a t i o n . ft l o o k all h e r b o l d n e s s to e n a b l e h e r u n c o n c e r n e d l y a n d n a t u r - a l l y t o s p ' •• tl r r l d o r l i g h t . T h e n s h e w e n t "- i t h r o _-h h e r o w n M u m s a n d t h e n c i i t u 11. • p a t i o . H e r g u e s t s l a i i K b i n g l y a n d g l a d l y e n - t e r e d I n t o t h e s p i r i t of t h e o c c a s i o n . T h e y t r o o p e d m e r r f l y i n t o t h e k i t c h e n M a d e l i n e , d e l a y i n g a t t h e d o o r , t o o k a s h a r p hut u n o b t r u s i v e g h i n c e d o w n t h e r r e a f . h a r n b k e h a l t . S h e s a w n o t h i n g hut b l a n k d a r k s p a c e . S u d d e n l y f r o m o n e s i d e , n o t a r o d d i s t a n t , p r o t r u d e d a p a l e , g l o a m i n g f a c e b r e a k i n g t h e e v e n b l a c k n e s s . I n s t n n t l y it f l a s h e d h a c k out of s i g h t . Y e t t h a t t i m e w a s l o n g e n o u g h f o r M a d e l i n e t o s e e a p a i r of g l i t t e r i n g e y e s a n d t o r e c o g n i z e t h e m a s D o n C a r l o s ' , W i t h o u t b e t r a y i n g e i t h e r h u r r y or a l a r m , s h e c l o s t d t h e d o o r . It h a d a h e a v y h o l t w h i c h s h e s l o w l y , n o i s e l e s s ty s h o t . T h e n t h e c o l d a m a z e t h a t h a d all b u t s t u n n e d h e r I n t o I n a c t i o n t h r o b b e d Into w r a t h . H o w ' d a r e d t h a t M e x i c a n s t e a l Into h e r , h o m e ! W h a t d i d h e m e a n ? W a s h e o n e o f t h e b a n - d i t s s u p p o s e d t o b e h i d d e n In h e r h o u s e ? R h e w a s t h i n k i n g h e r s e l f I n t o g r e a t e r a n g e r s n d e x c i t e m e n t , a n d p r o b a b l y w o u l d h a v e b e t r a y e d h e r s e l f h a d n o t F l o r e n c e , w h o h a d e v i d e n t l y s e e n h e r b o l t t h e d o o r a n d n o w r e a d h e r t h o u g h t s , c o m e t o w a r d h e r w i t h a b r i g h t . I n t e n t , q u e s t i o n i n g l o o k . M a d e - l i n e c a u g h t h e r s e l f In t i m e . T h e r e u p o n s h e g a v e e u c h o f b-»r g u e s t * a d u t y t » p e r f o r m . L e a d i n g F V v r e n c e i n t o t h e p a n t r y , s h e u n h t m d e n e d h e r s e l f o f t h e s e c r e t In o n e b r i e f w h i s p e r . F l o r e n c e ' s r e p l y w a a t o p o i n t o u t t f t h e l i t t l e o p e n w i n d o w , p a s s i n g w h i c h w a s a file o f s t e a l t W l y m o v i n g c o w b o y s . T h e n M a d e l i n e l o s t b o t h a n g e r a n d f e a r , r e t a i n i n g o n l y t h e g l o w of e x c i t e m e n t . T h e m t s c e l l n n e o o a c o l l e c t i o n o f d i s h e s s o c o n f u s i n g l y c o n t r i v e d m a d e u p a d i n n e r w h i c h t h e y s l l h e a r t i l y e n - j o y e d . M a d e l i n e e n j o y e d It h e r s e l f , e v e n w i t h t h e f e e l i n g o f a s w o r d h a n g - i n g s u s p e n d e d o v e r h e r . T h e h o n r w a a l a t e w h e n s h e r o s e f r o m t h e t a b l e a n d t o l d h e r g u e s t s t o g o t o t h e i r r o o m s , d o n t h e i r r i d i n g - clothes, pack what they needed for the long sad adventurossi camping trtp that she taps* wanjg ka the cUnso af ttieir w c o i e m e x i * > o e i ~ « . a c > <• u i a i c n . a l i t t l e s l e e p b e f o r e t h e c o w b o y s r o u s e d t h e m f o r t h e e a r l y s t u n . M a d e l i n e w e n t I m m e d i a t e l y t o h e r r o o m , a n d w a s g e t t i n g o u t h e r c a m p i n g a p p a r e l w h e n a k n o c k i n t e r r u p t e d tier. " W h o ' s t h e r e ? " s h e q u e s t i o n e d . " S t e w a r t . " c a m e t h e r e p l y . S h e o p e n e d t h e do.*', H e s t o o d on t h e t h r e s h o l d , " M a y 1 s p e a k t o y o u ? " h e a s k e d . " C e r t a i n l y . " S h e h e s i i M t e d u mom e n t , t h e n a s k e d hiBi In arid c l o s e d t h e d o o r . "Is- -1« e v e r y l h ing nil r i g h t ? " " N o . T h e s e h a n d . i s s t i c k t o c o v e r lose, '1'n. v m u s t l.a ve l o u n d .- on M. w.i l i b . Pan ! m s u n- \ mi in.'1 \ o u r l Y . e h d s a w a,\ r;> i h:t,g sta i"s " inv idea w ho i.s hid pi e ' ? \ l i l t ',; e I S . - ' M Z b e f . n e "I >o y o u b a \ t Ing in t h e h o u s e ? " "I w a s w o r r i e d .«uine at first. P;u H a w e a c t e d q u e e r . I I m a g i n e d he'd d i s c o v e r e d he w a s t r a i l i n g b a n d i t s w h o m i g h t t u r n out t o b e s m u g g l i n g g u e r n l l a c r o n i e s . Hut t a l k i n g w i t h v o u r s e r v a n t s , f i n d i n g a h u n c h of h o r s e s h i d d e n d o w n in t h e m e s q u i t e b e h i n d t h e p o n d - s e v e r u I t h i n g s h a v e c h a n g e d my m i n d . My i d e a is t h a t a c o \ v a r d l > h u n d f u l of riffraff o u t c a s t s f r o m the b o r d e r h a v e h i d d e n in y o u r h o u s e , m o r e by a c c i d e n t t h a n d e s i g n . We'll let t h e m g o — g e t rid o f t h e m w i t h o u t e v e n a s h o t . If I d i d n ' t t h i n k s o — w e l l . I'd fie c o n s i d e r a b l y w o r r i e d . It w o u l d m a k e a d i f f e r e n t s t a t e o f a f f a i r s . " " S t e w a r t , y o u a r e w r o n g . I s a w o n e j o f t h e s e b a n d i t s . I d i s t i n c t l y r e c o g - n i z e d h i m . " O n e l o n g s t e p b r o u g h t h i m c l o s e t o h e r . " W h o w a s h e ? " d e m a n d e d S t e v v a t - " H o n C u r i o s . " H e m u t t e r e d l o w a n d d e e p , t h e n s a i d , " A r e y o u s u r e ? " " A b s o l u t e l y . I s a w h i s f i g u r e t w i c e In t h e h a l l , t h e n h i s f a c e in t h e light. I c o u l d n e v e r m i s t a k e h i s e y e s . " M a d e l i n e w a s t r e m b l i n g l y c o n s c i o u s t h a t S t e w a r t u n d e r w e n t a t r a n s f u r m a - a v « •*?£*•£• " S t e w a r t , I F o r b i d Y o u t o F i g h t , U n - less In S e l f - D e f e n s e . " Hon. S h e s a w n s w e l l a s f e l t t h e l e a p - ing p a s s i o n t h a t c h a n g e d h u n . "Call y o u r f r i e n d s — g e t t h e m In h e r e ' " h e o r d e r e d , t e r s e l y , a n d w h e e l e d t o w a r d t h e d o o r . " S t e w a r t , w a i t ! " s h e s a i d . H e t u r n e d . H i s w h i t e f a c e , h i s b u r n - i n g e y e s , hie p r e s p n e e n o w c h a r g e d w i t h d e f i n i t e , f e n r f u l m e a n i n g , Influp n e e d h e r s t r a n g e l y , w e a k e n e d her. " W h a t will y o u d o ? " s h e a s k e d . " T h a t n e e d n ' t c o n c e r n y o u . c,et y o u r p a r t y In h e r e . R a r t h e w i n d o w s a n d lock t h e d o o r s . Y o u ' l l he s a f e . " " S t e w a r t ! T e l l m e w h a t y o u I n t e n d t o d o . " "1 w o n ' t tell y o u , " h e r e p l i e d , a n d f u m e d a w a y a g a i n . " H u t I will k n o w . " s h e s a i d . W i t h a h a n d o n h i s a r m s h e d e t a i n e d h i m . S h e s a w h o w h e h a l t e d — f e l t t h e s h o c k In M m a s s h e t o u c h e d h i m . " O h , I d o k n o w . Y o u m e a n t o fight'." " W e l l . M i s s H a m m o n d , isn't It a b o u t t i m e ? " h e a s k e d . T h e r e w n s w e a r i - n e s s , d i g n i t y , e v e n r e p r o o f In h i s q u e s - t i o n . " T h e f a c t o f t h a t M e x i c a n ' s p r e s - e n c e h e r e In y o u r h o u s e o u g h t t o p r o v e t o y o u t h e n a t u r e o f t h e c a s e . T h e s e v n q u e r o s , t h e s e g u e r r i l l a s , h a v e f o u n d o u t y o u w o n ' t s t a n d f o r a n y fighting o n t h e p a r t o f y o u r m e n . D o n C a r i n a i s a s n e a k , a c o w a r d , y e t h e ' s n o t a f r a i d t o h i d e i n y o u r o w n h o u s e . H e h a s l e a r n e d y o u w o n ' t l e t y o u r c o w - b o y s h u r t a n y b o d y . H e ' s t a k i n g a d - v a n t a g e o f I t H e ' l l r o b . b u r n , a n d m a k e off w i t h y o u . H e l l m u r d e r , t o o , if it f a l l s h i s w a y . T r i e s e G r e a s e r s u s e k n i v e s In t h e d a r k . S o 1 a s k — i s n ' t it a b o u t t i m e w e s t o p h i m ? " " S t e w a r t I f o r b i d y e a t o f i g h t , u n - l e s s in s e l f - d e f e n s e . I fo»"bld y o u . " " W h a t I m e a n t o d o 1» s e l f - d e f e n s e . H a v e n ' t I t r i e d t o e x p l a i n t o y o u t h a t Just n o w w e ' v e w i l d t i r o e s s l o n g t h i s s t r e t c h o f b o r d e r ? M u s t I t e l l y o u a g a i n t h a t D o n C a r l o s la h a n d a r d g l o v e w i t h t h e r e v o l u t i o n ? T h e r e b e l s a r e e r s i y t o s t i r u p t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . Y o u * r e a w o m a n o f p r o m i n e n c e . D o n C a r l o s w o u l d m a k e off w i t h y o u . If h e g o t y o u . w h a t l i t t l e m a t t e r t o c r o s s t h e b o r d e r w i t h y o u ! W e l l , w h e r e w o u l d t h e h o e a n d c r y g o ? T h r o u g h t h e t r o o p s a l o n g t h e b o r d e r ! T o N e w Y o r k ! T o W a s h i n g t o n ! W h y . It w o u l d m e a n w h a t t h e r e o e l a a r e w o r k - i n g f o r — U n i t e d S t a t e s i n t e r v e n t i o n . In o t h e r w o r d s , w a r I" " O h , s u r e l y y o u e x a g g e r a t e ! " s h e c r i e d . " M n y » . s o . B a t I ' m b e g i n n i n g t o s e e t h e D o n ' s g a m e . A n d . I l l s s H s m m o o d . It's a w f u l f o r m a t o t h i n k w h a t y o u ' d s u f f e r If D o n C a r l o s g o t y o n o v e r t h e Una. I k n o w t h e s e l o w - c a s t e M e x i c a n s , r v e b a s e a m o n g t h a p e o n s — t h e s l a v e s . " • a n t s a t D o n O a r t a a a n t * * , s**m*« s t s a s s m s a # » - * s D e s s S h e s a w h i m s h a k e , s a w h i s t h r o a i s w e l l a s h e s w a l l o w e d h a r d , s a w t h e h a r d fierceness r e t u r n t o h i s f a c e . "I w o n ' t . T h a t ' s w h y I'm g o i n g a f t e f hirn." "Hut I f o r b a d e y o u t o a t a r t s flghl d e l i b e r a t e l y . " " T h e n I'll g o a h e a d s n d s t a r t o n e w i t h o u t y o u r p e r m i s s i o n . " H e s h o o a off her b u n d a n d s t r o d e f o r w a r d . "Pleas*', don't g o ! " s h e c a l l e d , b e . s e e e h i n g l y . B u t lie k e p t o n . " S t e w a r t '" S h e rati a h e a d of h i m . I n t e r c e p t e d h in. f i n e d him w i t h h e r h a c k a g a i n s t 'i e duo]-. | | e s w e p t out a l o n g a r m a s il in b r u s h her a s i d e . Hut It w a v e r e d a n d fell. H a g g a r d , t r o u b l e d , with w o r k i n g f a c e , h e s t o o d b e f o r e h e r . "It's for y o u r s a k e , " tie e x p o s t u l a t e d " L e t m e out, M i s s H a m m o n d . T o g o i n g t o t a k e t h e b o y s a n d g o a f t « ' t h e s e g u e r r i l l a s . " " N o ! " " G o o d H e a v e n s ! ' e x c l a i m e d S t e w a r t . " W h y not let m e g o ? I t ' s t h * t h i n g t o d o . I'm s o r r y to d i s t r e s s y o a a n d y o u r g u e s t s . W h y n o t p u t a n e n d t o D o n C a r i o y b a d g e r i n g ? I s it bec:" jse y o u re a f r a i d a r u m e n * *"M s p o D y o u r f r l e n u s ' v i s i t ? " "It isn't—-not t h i s t i m e . " " T h e n i t ' s t h e i d e a o f a l i t t l e ahooS Ing at t h e s e G r e a s e r s ? " " N o " " Y - « r - > s i c k t o t h i n k o f a l i t t l e G r e a s e r Mood t r a i n i n g t h e fcalls of y o u r h o m e ? " " N o . " " W e l l , t h e n , w h y k e e p m e f r e m d o i n g w h a t I k n o w \a best?*' ' S t e w a r t . 1—f -' s h e f a l t e r e d , Is gTtjivIng a g i t a t i o n . T m f r i g h t e n e d — c o n f u s e d . All t h i s « t o o — t o o m t i c j f o r m e . I'm not a . T w a r d . If yiit h a v e to fight y o u ' l l s e e T'm s o t a c o w a r d . H u t y o u r w a y s e e n * * s o r w k l * - s i — t h a t hntl 'J s o d a r k — t h e guerrlTlR! w o u l d s h o o t frorn h e h l n d do,- rs. Y o u ' n s o w i l d , s o d a r i n g , > c n M "ush f i g h t to t o p e r i l . I s t h a t n e c e s s a r y ? f * b , n k - I m e a n — T don't k n o w Just w h y i f e e s o — s o a b o u t y o u d o i n g It. B u t \ b e l i e v e It's b e m u s e I'm s f r a l d y o u — y o i m i g h t b e h u r t * " Y o u ' r e a f r a . « J—1 m i g h t b e hurt?* h e e c h o e d , w o n d e r l n g l y , t h e h a r / w h i t e n e s s o f h i s f a c e w a n n i n g , flush Ing. g l o w i n g . " Y e s . " T h e s i n g l e worrt, w i t h all t Trtlzh* m e a n , w i t h %11 it m l g ' i f nr*> m e a n s o f t e n e d rUm a s If b y m a e i c . m a ' t e Mr* g e n t l e , a m a z e d , s h v a s n h o y , sMfiMni u n d e r a t o r r e n t o f e m o t i o n s . M a d e l i n e t h o u g h t s h e h a d n e r s n a f l e f h i m — w o r k e d h e r will w i t h h i m . T h e r a n o t h e r of h i s s t a r t l l n t r l y s n d d e r m o v e s t o l d h e r t h a t r h e l a d r e c k o n e r t o o q u i c k l y . T h i s m o v e w a s t o pu' h e r f i r m l y a s i d e so h e c o n l d p n * s : anf M n d p l i n e , s e e l r g h * ^-ould nof h e s l f a t e t o lift Iwr o u t ^* t h e W M \ svirren -dArcd -tii* tUuir, H e turjjpxl n a tht t h r e s h o l d . HI* f a c e w a s still wnrVlntr b u t t h e flamppolnfel g l e a m of h i s rre* I n d i c a t e d t h e r e t u r n of t h a t c o w b o y r u t h l e s s n e s s , "I'm g o i n g t o rlrlv* D e n C a r l o s Ri>rl h i s cni g o l ' t n ' t b e h n n c p , " d e c l a r e d S t e w a r t , "I t h i n k T n i a v p r o m i s e vett o d o It w i t h o u t a McM H it If It take* a fight, off he g o e s ' " C H A P T E R X I V T b e M o u n t a i n T r a i l . A s S t e w a r t r l e i n r l e d f r o m o n e d o w F l o r p n c e k n o c k e d u p o n a n r u h e r ; sr-4 M a d e l i n e , fnr s h a k e n o u t - o f h e r o«na' s e r e n i t y , a d m i t t e d *hp coo) » c s l e r t e l r h ha vi hn< o f a F h w i t ] of l l n e l o f a s k i n g M a d e l i n e q u e s t i o n s s h e IT. t r o d n e e d t h e t m n o r t n n t s n M * c t rd • w h a t t o t a k e on t h e c a m p i n * t r i p . Fra a n h o a r t h e y d i s c u s s e d t h e n e e o . m • b i s a n d t h a t a r t i c l e , s e l e c t e d thrnw t h i n g s m o s t n e e d f u l , a n d t h e n p a c v e f t h e m In M a d e l i n e ' s d n f f f e - h a e s . T h s t d o n e , t h e y d e c i d e d trt He d o w r . f n f l y d r e s s e d a s t h e y w e r e In r i d i n g c o s t u m e , a n d s l e e p , o r a t l e a s t real t b e l i t t l e r e m a i n i n g t i m e Ipft bofor* t h e c a l l t o s a d d l e . M i d e H n e t n m p f o u t t b e l i g h t a n d . p e e p i n g t h m n r h hei w i n d o w , s a w d a r k f o r m s s t a n d i n g s e n t f n e l - l l k e In t h e g l o o m . W h p n s h e l a j d o w n s h e h e a r d s o f t s t e p * on t h e pa th T h i s f i d e l i t y t o h e r s w e l l e d h e r h e a r t w h i l e t b e n e e d o f It p r e s a g e d thai f e a r f u l s o m e t h i n g w h i c h , s i n c e S r e w a r t ' s p a s s i o n a t e a p p e a l t o her, h a u n t e d b e r a s I n e v i t a b l e . M a d e l i n e d i d n n t e x p e c t t o s l e e p y e t s h e d!d s l e e p , a n d It s e e m e d tl h a v e b e e n o n l y a m o m e n t u n t i l F>.>e e n e e c a l l e d h e r . S h e f o V * w e d F l o r e n r * o u t s i d e . S h e c o u l d d i s c e r n s a d d l e d h o r s e s b e i n g h e l d b y c o w b o y s . T h e n w a s a n a i r o f h u r r y a n d m y s t e r y a b c a l t h e d e p a r t u r e , H e l e n , w h o c a m * t i n t o e i n g o u t w i t h M a d e l i n e ' s othe? g u e s t s , w h i s p e r e d t h a t It w a s l i k e s t e s c a p e . S h e w a s d e l i g h t e d . T h e o r h e n w e r e s m u a e d . T o M a d e l i n e It w a s in d e e d a n e s c a p e . S h e h e a r d low v o i c e s t h e c h a m p i n g o f b i t s s n d t h u m p i n g o l h o o f s , a n d s h e r e c o g n i s e d S t e w a r t w h e n h e l e d u p M a j e s t y f o r h e r t t m o u n t . T h e n c a m e s p a t t e r i n g o f soft f e e t a n d t h e w h i n i n g o f d o g s . Cols" n o s e s t o u c h e d h e r h a n d s , s n d s h e s a a t h e l o n g . g r a y , s h a g g y s h a p e s o f h a t p a c k o f R u s s i a n w o l f - h o u n d s . T S a t S t e w a r t m e a n t t o l e t t h e m g o w<th h » w s s I n d l c s t l v e o f h o w h e s t u d i e d hai p l e a s u r e . S h e l o v e d t o b e o u t arltl t h a b o u n d s a n d h e r h o r s e . (TO B E COMTTICTTro.J Graduate Nurse Finds "The Perfect Remedy9' " F r o m m y l o n g e x p e r i e n c e a s a p r o - f e s s i o n a l n u r s e , I d o n o t h e s i t a t e t o s a y T a a l a c I s n a t u r e ' s m o s t p e r f e c t r e m e d y , " i s t h e f a r - r e a c h i n g s t a t e m e n t g i v e n o u t f o r p u b l i c a t i o n , r e c e n t l y , b y M r s . L A , B o r d e n , 4 2 5 P o n t i u s A v e . , S e a t t l e , W a a h . , a g r a d u a t e o f t h e N a - t i o n a l T e m p e r a n c e H v w p i t a l , C h i c a g o . "I h a v e u s e d T a n l a c e x c l u s i v e l y f o r s e v e n y e a r s in t h e t r e a t m e n t of m y c h a r i t y p a t i e n t s , " s a i d M r s . B o r d e n , " a n d m y e x p e r i e n c e h a s b e e n t h a t for, k e e p i n g t h e s t o m a c h , l i v e r , k i d n e y s a n d b o w e l s f u n c t i o n i n g p r o p e r l y , a n d f o r t o n i n g u p t h e s y s t e m In g e n e r a l , It h a s n o e q u a l . " A b o u t a y e a r a g o I h a d a l a d y p s > t l e n t w h o c o u l d n o t k e e p n t h i n g a n h e r s t o m a c h , n o t e v e n w i t t e r . I p r e - v a i l e d o n b e r t o t r y T a n l a c a n d a f t e r t h e s i x t h b o t t l e s h e c o u l d e a t a b s o l u t e - ly a n y t h i n g s h e w a n t e d w i t h o u t t n a s l i g h t e s t b a d a f t e r - e f f eta. "I h a d a n o t h e r p a t i e n t w h o B l m p a j c o u l d n o t e a t I p o t h i m s t a r t e d o n T a n l a c a n d b y t h t t i m e b e finished three bottles he was eating ravenoosv ly and able to work, "These two Instances are typical af the wonderful merits of the medicine. My confidence In Tamlac Is unllralta^Wj Tanlac is for sale by all good dsssn£. I t a l y b u s n o t a s i n g l e c o u l m i n e in all h e r t e r r i t o r y . Aspirin Say "Bayer" and Insist! Smoking the & peace pipe in wartime U n l e s s y o u s e e t h e n a m e " B a y e r " o n p a c k a g e or on t a b l e t s y o u a r e n o t g e t - t i n g t h e g e n u i n e B a y e r p r o d u c t p r e - s c r i b e d hy p h y s i c i a n s o v e r t w e n t y - t w o y e a r s a n d p r o v e d s a f e by m i l l i o n s f o r C o l d * H e a d a c h e T o o t h a c h e L u m b a g o E a r a c h e R h e u m a t i s m N e u r a l g i a T u l n , P a i n A c c e p t " B a y e r T a b l e t s o f A s p i r i n " o n l y . E a c h u n b r o k e n p a c k a g e c o n t a i n s p r o p e r d i r e c t i o n s . H a n d y b o x e s of t w e l v e t a b l e t s c o s t f e w c e n t s . D r u g - g i s t s a l s o s e l l b o t t l e s o f 2 4 a n d 100. A s p i r i n Is the t r a d e m a r k o f B a y e r M a n u f a c t u r e of M o n o a c e t i c a c l d e s t e r o l S a l l c y l l c a c i d . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . T u r k i s h w o m e n a r e f o r b i d d e n t o d a n c e In p u b l i c . Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected Signs of Wisdom. These are tha signs of a wise men to reprove nobodr. to p.else nobody to blame nobody, nor even to «neak at Massif or hit own aurtta,~nmMi J u d g i n g from reports from druggists who are c o n s t a n t l y in direct touch w i t h the public, there i» one preparation that has been very ruccesaful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer'a S w a m p - R o o t u w o n realized. It i l a n d i the highest for its remarkable record of success. A n e x a m i n i n g physician for O M af t b e p r o m i n e n t Life Insurance Companies, in r v i e w on the subject, m a d e t h e asg s t a t e m e n t that one reason w h y ,y applicants for insurance arc relit because kidney trouble is so to the American people, and t h e .jority of those whose applications ined do not even suspect t h a t they is disease. Dr. K i l m e r ' s S w a m p - on sale s t all drug stores i s bottles , median) and large, er, if you wish first t o t e s t t h i s .ration send ten c e n t s to D r . 4 Co., B i s g h a m t o n , N . Y . , for a m a s n l e k e t t l e . W h e n w r i t i n g b e sure s n d Bssaaiaa t h i s p a p e r — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . Tha Real Reason. It was summer-time, and tbe master bad boon entertaining tbe boys is his own gnrdon and feeding them with generous supplies of strawberries and cream. "Have you enjoyed your strawberry feast?" be asked as they were leaving. "Oh, yes, sir!" came the reply. "Then," asked the master, seeking to a point a moral, "If you had slipped Into my garden snd picked those strawberries without my leave would they have tasted as good?" -No, sir." "Why notr he asked. "Because," said one small urchin, with an air of conscious virtue, "*we shouldn't have had any sugar or cream with them." Nona of tbe aches and pains one gets from a cross-country hike worry him. Wishing tor sleep is a poor way to get it. % Postum instead of cotTee Olicns a Reason' Iced Postum is delicious A late report from an A. E. F. veteran w h o f o u n d a can of tobacco in hia soldier mail It was during the thick of things in France that Gen. Pershing sent tha following frantic cable to Washington: " T o b a c c o i s • * n e c e s s a r y a s f o o d . S e n d a t h o u s a n d t o n s at o n c e . * As any ex-doughboy will tell you, a thousand tons of tobacco distributed over a fighting force of 2,000,000 men showed good intentions, but it didn't fill the need—not by a few million pipefuls. Even today letters still come in from veterans who have forgotten tha horrors of war and remember only the thrill of "a real American smoke" is France. For one, Hugh Livingstone, Adjutant of Yankee Division Post, No, 272, V.F.W., remembers: Prortdtaea, R. L Larus A Brothsr Co., Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: My introduction to Edgeworth took place over In the training area in France under circumstances that left a laating impreaaion of tha good qualities of Edf«- forth. One night, after a hard day's work, my bunkie'drew a package from noma, one of those mysterioua affaire that might contain everything but what you wanted. After due ceremonies of gueaalng he opened it and the first thing weaaw was the blue bos ol Edgeworth. All further operations ceaaed until we filled the pipe*. After using the French labac for several weeks and burning our mouths and throats to a raw state you can imagine how cool and satisfying that Edgeworth tasted to us. We i m i k e d until we were ordered ts bed, snd I felt asleep smok'ng. You caa lust .bet a letter wen,t_ horne„lor mor%__ Xdgeworth. ~ " Since that time I have used ebon* every kind of tobacco that 11 put up, but It ii Edgeworth for me when I can get it. Thank you for putting such a aatlafjrinc and cool tobacco on the market. Gratefully y o u n . (Signed) Hugh Livingston*. Probably any good American smoking tobacco would have brought too same joy to Mr. Livingstone and his bunkie in France. But it is i fact that when Edgeworth makes a friend, more often than not it ias Ufatime affair. Edgewortb's one great asset for moat smokers it that it is always tha same. You caa buy a package in Chicago, another in New Orleans, an* other in Saa Francisco, and each package will give you the same cool, satisfying smoke. If you are not an Edgeworta smoker, you are cordially invited to sccept some free samples of both Edgeworth Plug Slice and Ready- Rubbed. ^ Just drop a postcard with yotar name and address to Larus & Brother Company, 78 South 21st Street, Richmond, Vs., sod the free samples will be forwarded to you immediately. II you will also include the name sad address of your tobacco dealer, your courtesy will be appreciated. To Retail Tobacco Merchant!: If E>ur jobber cannot supply you with dgeworth, Larus & Brother Company will gladly send you prepaid by parcel post a one- or two-doten ^artoa of any site of Edgeworth Plug %tice or Ready-Rubbed for the same r«ce yon would nav th* iohh«»r. About one-fourth of all the 11 oil consumed goes Into the manufacture of linoleum. Hall's Catarrh Medicine ^ ^ - rid your system of Catarrh or caused by Catarrh. Sstfey l u D W e w w , , P. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, One* ID* A aawilM, efssttvs. 0> taaad, ramus* ares ( -etta! I n i i ^ . 1 J s » LSH-^ j<m HIMDEHCOltMt ail AGaBfTI - . „ Sells te r « r d ties, Otves N « U M « asete aaJteeasT mm aad M t e s t e d . MetMS'-Siaeh raaraatea, Ma*. val Oea aaver O a , B e x a , nnrttferd. DnsMla. \ s*ja>*^ W. M. U , OsFTHOtT, ajo. S7.1ffJL PINCKNEY DISPATCH ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ~ l I Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief EL LANS 25<tAND 75* PACKAGES EVERYWHERE L.. "• C a n a d i a n C i t y L e a d * in T e l e p h o n e * . T h e c i t y of C a l g a r y . A l t i o r t a , w i t h • b o u t OS. 0 0 0 i n h a b i t a n t s , 1« s a i d to l_e.ve m o r e t e l e p h o n e s In p r o p o r t i o n - • » p o f w l u t l o i * t b t m -nay other—aom- • o n l t y on t h e A m e r i c a n r n n t l n e n t . %*k THE SAME OLD BACKACHE! Does every day bring the Mine old backache? Do you drag along wiih ¾our back a dull, unceasing ache' Ivaoine find you "all played out"! Don't c* discouraged! Realize it it merely a sign you haven't taken good care of your kidneys. Take things easier for a while and help vour kidney* with Doan't Kidney Piils. Then the backache, dizziness, headache*, tired feelings, and bladder troubles will go. Doan's have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Case Geo. Halvorsen « retired farmer, ' 121 Merchant St. y A l p e n a . Mich., says: "Mornings my back hurt and at times tt wap lame and artlff. I was bothered with rheumatic pains, too D l s a y B p e 1 1 s w e r e frequent. My kidneya were weak and I had to aret up t three times during: the night used Doan's Kidney fixed me up in pood shape Get D o n ' s «1 Any Stem, 60« a Boa DOAN'S^itt* POSTER.M1LBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. irregular and or I Pills and they KILLS PESKY ^1. BED BUGS P. D. Q. JOT* think, a » c box of P. D. Q. (Pesky ivlla Quietus) makes a quart, enough to 1 a million Bfd Bugs. Roaches. Heas Coo ties, and stops future generations killing their eggs, and does not injure clothing. Liquid Are to the Bed Bugs It what P. P. Q is like; Bed Bugs stand •a good a chance as a snowball in a Justly lamed hoat resort Patent spout free in •very package of P. D Q., to enable you to Bill them and their nest eggs tn the era ok a. # Look for the devil's head on every box. Special Hospital size, J2.S0, makes rive gallons; contains three spouts. Either size at your druggist, or sent prepaid on receipt of price by Owl Chemical Works. Terre Haute. Ind. n Ladies Let Cuticura ^H Keep Your Skin Fresh and Younjj l 5 4 K , T a i n j a 2 S t . HAY FEVERS Sum mer ASTHMA aO 4th physical and mental distress. ~ and anuffle and wheez yow Rax-Mah Capnda— "—easily swallowed relieved - * - - l i J , r t | r ' - • » - Ltf it (rat ym dak stsc Necassi rtsodavaM. t W t ww» far nfiaf At yssi * • _ _ » * (or $73». tsslsf " TeB Each Other How They H i r e Beea Helped by Lydia L Pmld-am's Vegetable Compound Perryabnrg, Ohio.—"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound because I suffered with pains in my Bides all the time. I can't remember just how long I suffered, but it was for some time. One day I was talking with a lady I met on a car, and I told her how I was feeling and she said she had been just like I was with pains and nervous troubles, and She took the Vegetable Compound, and it cured her. So then I went and got •ojme, and I certainly recommend it for it Is good. Whenever I see any woman woo Is sick I try to get her to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.''— Mrs. ADA FBIGK, Route 3, Ferrysburg, Ohio. In nearly every neighborhood in every town u d city in this country there are womem who have been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the treatment of ailments peculiar to their sex, and they take pleasure in passing the good word along to other women. Therefore, if you are troubled to this way, why not give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. BATHE YOUR EYES Dae Dr. Thompson's Br«>wtti«r. Bn» at TOO* drtiirglal's or BS BJT«r, Troy. N. T. Booklet. O n Y o u r G u a r d . W h e n y o u say a m a n is o l d - f a s h - i o n e d , It m e a n s t h a t y o u h a v e got to l o o k o u t f o r his p r e j u d i c e s . POLITICAL SENSE APPOINTMENT OF SLEMP AS HIS SECRETARY GIVES HIM * N ASTUTE ASSISTANT. CABINET DECLARES FEALTY R e p u b l i c a n N a t i o n a l C o m m i t t e e M e m - bers S e em P r i v a t e l y D e t e r m i n e d T h a t t h e P r e a t d e n t S h a l l Be N o r m n a t e d N e x t Y e a r f o r A n o t h e r T e r m . By E D W A R D B. C L A R K Y V a s h m g l o i i — C . Huscoin S l e t n p of V i r g i n i a , o i i e - t t i u e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e in c o n g r e s s a n d a l l r i m e a s t u t e K e p u b l i c u n I H J I I ! I r i a n , lias t a k e n up his du r e p a r a t i o n s , d e v e l o p ; . j e i i t t ; ;n rtit- l i m n p o s s i b i l i t i e s of t r o u b l e b e c a u s e »t iiisn g r e e m e n i s b e t w e e n t h e a l l i e s and o i l i e r t h i n g s f o r m i d a b l y f o r b i d d i n g " n (lie o t h e r s i d e of I h e w a t e r , s e e m i n g ly h a v e p r o d u c e d no effect a n d a r e l i k e l y to p r o d u c e n o n e u p o n the m i n d s • >f t h o s e w h o t h i n k In t e r m s of ••America K t r u t . " W u n h i n g i o n f u l l y r>eli*-ve* now ( h a t d e s p i t e f o r m e r r e p o r t s to t h e c o n t r a r y . 1 ' r e s M e t n (.'oolidge does not I n t e n d to o f f e r a n y p l a n of his o w n t o r A m e r i c a t o I n i e r v e n e d i p l o m a t i c a l - ly or o t h e r w i s e in K u r o p e . T h e R e p u b l i c a n s h e r e s e em to he d i v i d e d on t h e p o l i t i c a l w i s d o m of c o m p l e t e I s o l a t i o n . T h e r e w a s a ' e - cent w o r d f r o m t h e W h i t e H o u s e »n w o r l d a f f a i r s w h i c h u n q u e s t i o n a b l y was a u t h e n i l c , to Hie effect I l i a ! t h e I'resident l i a d d e c i d e d to m a k e no c h a n g e w h a t e v e r ill tlie f o r e i g n p o l i c y of <he 1 ' n l t e d S t a l e s . S o m e o f t h e I t e p u n - l i c a n s jsoy t h a i II Is a good t h i n g tii.it M r . ( ' o o l i d g e has " s u c h u h i _ h seiisr of his A m e r i c a n d u t y " ; w h i l e o t h e r s say t h a t t h e i s o l a t i o n p o l i c y Is a s e l f i - l i • >ne a n d t h a i In the e n d il w i l l m a i n ply t h e d o m e s t i c d i f f i c u l t i e s of the a d v u n t a g e in r e d u c i n g unit f r e i g h t i • i' > t .\. ment of Agriculture of Shipments. ties as s e c r e t a r y io P r e s i d e n t C o ' l l d g e V i r t u a l l y ail of the c a b i n e t officers j [ ; n j l e ( j s.;, r , s ot the P r e s i d e n t h a v e d e c l a r e d t h e i r E * o u f l n t o Do a t H o m e f e a l t y to h i m not o n l y as m e m b e r s of R e p u b l i c a n s who e x p r e s s e d t h e m - h i - official f a m i l y but I n d i r e c t l y as sup- s t ? ( v e s „ s p l e a s e d w i t h t h e W h i t e H o u s e p o r t e r s of a n y p r o g r e s s i \ e a m b i t Ion j ^ , ., t e m ^ , ) r ,,f c,,ni ent inent w i t h the w h i c h he may h a v e . S e v e r a l its^isiam i [,-esent A m e r i c a n p o l i c y say t h a i w i t h s e c r e t a r i e s in t h e v a r i o u s d e p a r t m e n t s . -iUh-chiefs of t h e c a b i n e t , l i k e w i s e h a v e d e c l a r e d a l l e g i a n c e . T h e R e p u b l i c a n n a t i o n a l c o m m i t t e e seems to he nil set in its priv i t e <.e t e r m i n a t i o n t h a t ("oolidge this y e a r •shall he ( ' o o l i d g e next y e a r , o f course t h e m e m b e r s of t h e n a t i o n a l c o m m i t t e e c a n n o t d e c l a r e t h e j n s e l v e s o f f i c i a l l y as f a v o r a b l e to the n o m i n a t i o n of the present c h i e f e x e c u t i v e , hut If t h e i r h e a r t s a r e r i g h t , o t h e r thing*- p;oha hl.v w i l l f«* r i g h t T h e p o l i t i c i a n s s.iy tic p r e s i d e n t e v e r h a d a b r i g h t e r o n : look f o r r e n o m i n a i i o n t h a n .Mr. O w l l d u e lias t o d a y Of c o u r s e , c l o u d s c a n come i n t o tlie p o l i t i c a l sky H S w e l l as Into n a t u r e ' s sky m i d t h e r e m a j he thuti ders and l i g h t n i n g s a h e a d , tuff t h e r e is no W a s h i n g t o n f o r e c a s t e r toda> w h o Is wllliriK to t a k e a n y o t h e r t h a n H f a i r - w e a t h e r view of t h e f u t u r e W h a t the P o l i t i c i a n s See T h e p o l i t i c i a n s h e r e s e em to t h i n k t h a t thev see siyn.s f r o m tlie M i d d l e W e s t of a i I m n g e nf h e a r t a m o n g ihe f o l l o w e r s of the i r r e a t e r r a d i c a l l e a d c s 1 in t h e i r sections of t h e r n u n i r y 'l'he\ see also, t i n y say. a d i s p o s i t i o n ,.n the j p a r t of the " A m e r i c a K i r s i " l e a d e r s to | accept rhe P r e s : d e n t as one nf theit o w n . S o m e of t h e [JeplU'l leans w l m do noi look f a v o r a b l y u p o n the "splen did i s o l a t i o n " of t h e I s o l a t i o n i s t s seem ui he c o n t e n t w t t h tfie t l i o i i c l d that if t l i e I ' r e s i d e n t s h a l l p r e s s the w o r l d c o u r t m e m b e r s h i p p r o p o ^ - u , he mav l a t e r be w i l l i t u ; to - o f u r r h e t a f i e l d in i n t e r n a t i o n a l a f f a i r s , e s p e c i a l l y as one J y e a r f r o m next N o v e m b e r he may he g i v e n the v o t e r s ' l e a v e to go it on "his o w n ' for f o u r \ e a r s M r , ( ' o o l i d g e i»eeais to UP s o m u h m i : nf a |>nl i t i c i a n . A p p a r e n t l.\ he real izetl t h a t b e n e t u * m , g h i a c c r u e f r n i n t y i n g unto h i m s e l f flip c a b i n e t niHcers who cnnie to h im b\ i n h e r i t a n c e f r o m P r e s i d e n t H a r d i t i L ' S e v e r a l of these officers a r e p o l i t i c i a n s of the t r u e t y p e T h r e e of t h e m a r e H s p e c l n l l y v a l u a b l e In C H m p a i i r n s In t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e p n r t s of t h e c n , , n i r v - - W e e k s . P i u i L ' h e r t y nnd , «< ff1^ l , l ( , n f , , r V 1 " ' l ( l c ' " u r l N e w a l t h o u g h t h e h i t t e r ' s i n f l u e n c e in his home s t a t e in I n d i a n a Is [>erliaps not w h a t it wns H u r r y N e w , h n w e \ e r s- a p o l i t i c i a n w h o k n o w s t h e p o l i r l c l a n s and w h o s e a c t i v i t i e s In flip [>ast h n v e g i v e n h i m t h e e x p e r i e n c e wddch nld In the- p r e s e n t a n d m a y c o n t i n u e to a i d in t h e f u t u r e W e e k s S u p p o r t s C o o h d g e .John W . W e e k s is f r o m .Massachusetts, a n d M a s s a c h u s e t t s l i k e t h e rest of N e w K n g l a n r ) t o d a y seems to be b a c k of P r e s i d e n t C o n l i d c e in a n v amb i t i o n w h i c h tie m a y he n u r n i r i n c . O n c e upon a t i m e .John W. W e e k s had f , . , , ( , f o r t h e J o h n s o n e l e m e n t in a m b i t i o n s on his o w n a c c o u n t , hut be r , ; i r t y t o s u p p o r t ( ' o o l i d g e p r o v i t i e d the has t h e m no l o n g e r H e Is a s i n c e r e , , l i u , ' r g m . s no f u r t h e r a t l e l d In at ( ' o o l i d g e s u j t p o r t e r a n d It w i l l t a k e t e m p t s to h e l p out K u r o p e . ( s o m e t h t i c l i k e n m i s d e m e a n o r nn t l i e T | | e r e l s H n , l f h ( . r HUW U , t h i s t M n K p a r t of t h e p r e s i d e n t to s h a k e ' h e w a r , i m v e v o r , » n d s „ m p n f , , , , , ,,,,1 I r i r l a n * ' s w r e t n r y f r o m his a l l e g i a n c e . j k n n w , , a n ( , ( ) r n h a , , | v W J M ,„, ( h p P r ^ , A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l P n u g b e r f y Is f r o m I l d e n t k n o w it, i f he does not k n ow it , O h i o . H e w a s a l l - i n - a l l p o l i t i c a l l y to | a l r e a d y . T h e r e a p p a r e n t l y has been P r e s i d e n t H a r d i n g . '?e c a n be of s e r v - j a c h a n g e in p u b l i c s e n t i m e n t c o n c e r n - : ice to p r o s . ' e r r I'n..i i<ze in a p o j i t i - • Ing A m e r i c a n p a r t i c i p a t i o n In E u r o - i cal w a > . for - . w i t i i i i c t " In O h i o w i l l , p o a n a f f a i r s . T h e P r e s i d e n t m a y be h a v e s o ' i i e r h i n i ; to do w i i h t h e c o m i n g t o l d t h n t h e c a n w i n t h e n o m i n a t i o n ; n o m i n a t i o n i - a m p a i u n . I f D u u e b e r t y ; on a n I s o l a t i o n p l a t f o r m ; hut he may s t a \ s s t a u n c h in i d s u p p o r t o f P r e s l - be t o l d t h a t h e 1= l l k e l v to lose t h e d o m e s t i c a f f a i r s as t t i e y a r e . c o a l , agr i c u l t u r e , r a i l r o a d s a n d o t h e r things only less v e x i n g tlie P r e s i d e i i i w i . l h a v e n o t h i n g Io do but to alic-nti to h o m e m a t t e r s . S o m e ol tlie p o l i t i c i a n s seem i n b a s e m i s t a k e n c o n i p l e l e l y t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s o r i g i n a l f e e l i n g s on m a t t e r s , . o r e m - Itig f o r e i g n r e l a t i o n s . I n l e t t e r s ir.«m W a s h i n g t o n It bus been said b e f o r e t h i s t h a i m e n who k n e w t h e P r e s i - d e n t w h e n lie was g o v e r n o r of .Ma»sa c h u s e t t s h a d been r e u d y to d e c l a r e t h a i ul one t i m e he w a s f a v o r a b l e in p a r t to t h e W i l s o n f o r e i g n p o l i c i e s . T h e t r u t h seems to be t l i a l no m a n h a s e v e r h e a r d P r e s i d e n t (.'oolidge de c l a r e h i m s e l f s t r o n g l y upon t h e sub ieet of w h a t A m e r i c a s h o u l d do io h e l p K u r o p e out of Its lade Some m e n h a v e d e c l a r e d h i m to he a L e a g u e of N a t i o n s s y m p a t h i z e r , w h i l e o t h e r s h a v e s a i d he is and has been an isohn ' m n i s i T n d . M it a I U H - . I rs t h i t la- P r e s i d e n t I n t e n d s to let I h e A i i i ' T h :iip o l i c y s t a y w h e r e it Is for s o m ~ t i m e to collie, a! b . sj. T h e p o l i t i e f a n s s e e m i n g l y a r e convinced t h a i w h e n c o n g r e s s m e e t s ihe w n r h l c o ' i r t p r o p o s a l w i l l be c o n s i d e r e d a n d d i s p o s e d of a f t e r t h e m a n n e r n v h i c h c o t i s i d e r a l Ion and cpspo.,n w o u l d h a v e c o m e had not P r e s i d e ^ H a r d i n g d i e d . l ' l i e i e a r e a f e w of the 1 oil it i c i a n s , h o w e v e r , w h o b e l i e v e l i c i t The P r e s i d e n t u i a \ m a k e n s p e c i a l ef- ' o r t to secure s a n c l i o n of i h e H a r d i n g c o u r t p l a n . i t s I n f l u e n c e on P o l i t i c s . L o o k i n g at the t h i n g f r o m (be s t a n d point of p o l i t i c s , p o l i t i c i a n s say Unit I ' r e s i d e n t ( ' o o l i d g e w i l l profit largeiv ;n N e w K n g l a n d b> Ids recent m ii reel but n e v e r t h e l e s s d i f e e l w o r d t h a i no c h a n g e w h a t e v e r is i n l e m l e i l in i h e o i i i \ of ihe I ' n i t e d S l a t e s g o v e r n - nent t o w a r d K u m p e u n arTairs. I f the P r e s i d e n t s h a l l a f i e m p t n o t h i n g even in t h e w a y of s u g g e s t i o n for tlie re ief of K u r o p e e x c e p t that w h i c h al - ••eady h a s been s u g g e s t e d in the t e i m s l l l e m i o ' i ship, t h e p o l i t i c i a n s say that N e w Kng l a n d w i l l be f o r h i m s o l i d l y in the n e x l R e p u b l i c a n c o n v e n t i o n ; but t h a t if he s h a l l a t t e m p t to d e f y t h e isola iP'Tiists m iiny o t h e r p a r t l c t i l x r , he w i l l lose t h e sup|«>r! of his h o m e inn T o d a y t h e P r e s i d e n t , s e e m i n g l y , Inc. n f a i r l y c l e a r p o l i t i c a l field a h e a d of h i m . T h e l e t t e r w h i c h w a s w r i t t e n by S e n a t o r J o h n s o n of C a l i f o r n i a a tn < v h i c h has been m a d e p u b l i c , a p p a r - e n t l y w i t h o u t t h e s e n a t o r ' s p e r m i s s i o n , m a y r e m o v e f r o m the field t h e P r e s i - d e n t ' s most f o r m i d a b l e r i v a l f o r t n e n o m i n a l nm It w in not tie at a l l d:r l l l r Wide Variations i n ^ i p l l i n O * H n f T Q ' l - " ^ * i r o n , c n p i . U n g ..1,0 k . l l m g i l l O V l l l l l ^ A l V J ^ o ; | , n g s in t r a n s i t , u n d e r pres.-u: j u u c I (lees, a r e p,i,d h_v (lie U«e,i. s ! i . p | i i a g ] offiee a n d l l m o n l e d ill Its m a r k e t i n g A n a l y s i s M a d e b y D e p a r t - ; «•«'>">. rroiiabi.v diiiiTi'mv, ,n 1,1,«., t r u l n t l o s cause s h o u l d be c,,_.sideied w h c i j m a k i n g c u j u p a n x i n . s of s l o p p m g c o s t s ; liut t h e d e p a r t m e i u has bo; been a b l e as y e l preci.-clv io de- ' . r r « i > . r e d by t h * Pnitad B t . i e . r v p . r t m-»,. j u ' ' i " i I 1 ' " " " ' f a d o r s m a k i n g p.r v _ n of Ajtrlcultuie ) ' a l u . l l v Hi loss r a t i o s l l lias e s ' . l b C o s t s of u i u r k e t i n t ; hog^ in i h e i.s.a-d, I m u r v i - i , t l i a l loss f r o m c r i p c e n l r u l corn b e l l show e x t r e m c l v w i d e p l u g is g r e a t e r in m i x e d s h . p u i e n t s v a r i a t i o n s in b o t h home a m i l e i i i o U a l t l i a n ,11 s t n p i u e i i i s cont a o . i n g oul> lliarkeLS. A l l a i i a l v s i s l i a s lieell m a d e bc.gs. t h a i the loss is g r e a ' e r in w,Jl b> ( h e 1 t i l l e d S l a l e s 1 >cpa ri im-nl o! i,-r 1:,.,11 ,n s i i u i l u e i ' : a n d Unit t o e pei , Agl i e u l ! u; e of s l i i | i i n e n t s by 'JIHI ci r i c ; n „ - r , , | hogs c r i p p l e d is t w i c e I h e o p e r a l i v e ii ssocia t iotis in l'.i.'l. It d s p,-r. .-i, i,, _ , . k i i . e j . T h o u g h - . i s o i i a l cioses such e x U ' e l u e d.l'lei e m es ni Uil.t v a i - . n u ' l i ;!t l he n u m b e r of l e g - » , „ 0 1 i'o.s!a t h a i a v e r a g e s a p p e a r of h u l e is n,,; , , , ' , , . u l l N m itie c.,s,- ol n,,„s v a l u e as r e p i e s e n i a t ions of i n a t ' k e l tug c r i p p l e d , l k e i v | . , n< v r r : iieiess, .m j t p e x p e n s e . I n d i s c u s s i n g m a r k e t i n g preciab:;. l a r g e r d e a t h loss in t h e costs, e v i d e n t l y i h e Urs; r e i p j . r e m e i a ' s p r i n g t h a n m ota.-, seasmis, peris to k n o w whoa? ci»»t y o u are t a l k - I l.;,ps ,u , , ,;)>,-(pt,.|ii e ,,f s u d d e n ,llg a b o u t . . c h a n g e s o| t c m p e r a l lire T h e d e p a r t i i H - i i t ' s s t u d y i n d i c a t e s , o : h e .-, i*. ,,f ; |,«. d e p a r t m e n t a r e pressfor e x a m p l e , l l i u t b e t w e e n the local i n g t n n n i o i i l a - i r studv of tlie w u o l e e x p e n s e of t l i e • f s o e i a t i o n w i t h t h e s u h j e r i a, the hoj,e 1,' a 1 n w . l l t l i r i w ' lowest cn*»t a n d t h a t of [he a s s o c . a t i o n ; i:-|it mi t h e causes of s t r i k nglv w a l e w i t h I h e highest t h e r e w a s « s p r e a d , v a r i a t i o n in l i v e s i - , k t e a r k e i ,ng costs : of n e a r l y I . I H K I i«er cent. Cosi p e r 1 vvoicii has 1 n sle-w u 10 e \ , s i The.v l.tHXJ p o u n d s s h i p p e d w a s about III) b e l i e v e l t i a l d i v e r s . p\ in i',.- j r c u i i i i cents f o r t h e a s s o c i a t i o n w i t h tlie low ; ;;.__ l o e l l h . d s and :11 the for.a of slop ; est cost. l'"0r t h e a s s o c a t iotl W i l l i ' , , ng , i ^ , , r i ; i l oris, a i d ddTerelices in I h e h i g h e s t cost It w a s a b o u t $.''. It the ai 1 n 1 of s e r v i c e r e c e i v e d ai ter is s a i d , h o w e v e r , t h a t tlie I m a l costs m n i a l ma k m - , accoiuii for ,1 M I 1 I « I ; H I I of ( l i e ditTerent a s s o e i a ; ions c o v e r e d t i a l Jtaf! of rhe s p r e a d , but l e a v e u n x t i such a d i v e r s i t y nf f u n c t i o n s t h a t of if u n e x p l a i n e d . It is e x p e c e d fur " m a n a g e m e n t " w a s p r a c b a M v t l i e 1 her in v est iga I a >n w i l l r e v e a 1 e b - n i e n : s only i t e m c o m m o n to I'.ein a l l . of cosi w i n c h , in m a n y eases r n g h t U n i t s of M a r k e t i n g E x p e n s e . lie e l i m i n a t e d or g r e a t l y redia ed. . m l I n a g e n e r a l w a y lo,-al m a r k e t i n g w i l l I n d i c a t e t l i e d i r e c t i o n in w h i c h j e x p e n s e ls h e l d to i n c l u d e t h e l o c a l t h e best p r o s p e c t of I m p r o v e m e n t is to I m a n a g e r ' s c o m m i s s i o n , a s s e s s m e n t s be f o u n d f o r t h e e n t i r e l i v e stock j for s i n k i n g f u n d , c a r p r e p a r a t i o n s h i p p i n g iBdUfctry. costs, a n d m i s c e l l a n e o u s e x p e n s e s , , — , . Losses a r i s i n g f r o m t h e c r i p p l i n g a n d k i l l i n g o f s t o c k in t r a n s i t a r e u s u a l l y i n c l u d e d . S h r i n k a g e in w e i g h t is not i n c l u d e d , a n d r e p r e s e n t s a loss w h i c h I f a l l s u p o n t l i e o r i g i n a l s h i p p e r . K x - ' - — — - _ - ; e l u d i n g f r e i g h t , t h e d e , , a r H r , e n i finds " M a y yj^j a s M ^ M o r e t h a t I m g m a r k e t i n g hy c o - o p e r a t i v e a ilenf C o o i d g ' . t h e r e a r e O h i o p o l i t i - ( I n n s w h o w i l l s a y . " T h i s Is as H a r d - i n g w n u t d h a v e :>." S e c r e t . i r v S l e i n p knnv»-s t h e m « a n d o u t s . o f l i c p n b l i c a n p i • ! d i e s e v e r y w h e r e in t h e rTnltexi S a t e s in a d d i t i o n to his he s r ' l o r o u g h l ; , ' . . .1 e l e c t i o n on t h e s a m e p l a t f o r m . R e d C r o s s H e r a l d e d by D r e a m I t Is r e l a t e d t h n t t h e m o t h e r of St. C a m l l h i s d e l . e l l l c h a d a c u r i o u s d r e a m b e f o r e his b i r t h . H e r son w o r e t h e v e r s e d In j s i g n of a r e d cross on his b r e a s t , a n d d e l e g a t e n m K c r s s o u t h o f M a s o n a n d s e e m e d t o b e f o l l o w e d hy nn I m m e n s e D i x o n ' s 1 iie, w h i c h In a w a y Is t h e m u l t i t u d e , e a c h o n e m a r k e d hy th»» D e m o c r a t i c - R e p u b l i c a n l i n e . S l e m p Is ' s a m e s t r a n j r e s l j j n . T h e d r e a m w o r r l f . 1 d m o s t as m u c h j r l v e n t o t a l k ns Is his ! h e r u n t i l s h e Rpoke of It to h e r , d e r : y - h l e f P r e s i d e n t Co«didge. t h e r e f o r e , \ m a n . w h o a s s u r e d her t h a t h e r c h i i d has a r e t i c e n t m a n to h e l p a r e t i c e n t ' xvnuld b e a p o w e r f u l f r i e n d of ibe. n:in. S e c r e t a r y S l e n i p is a t f d n k e r . c h u r c h . A n d so It h a p p e n e d ; for ne, Versatile Soy Bean Good Oat Substitute s o c i a t i o n s In rhe corn belt t h r o u g h c o m m i s s i o n a g e n t s in the e > n t r a l m a r - kets d u r i n g Pf'-'l cost about ?L!.S4J p e r t h o u s a n d p o u n d s . A b o u t one t h i r d of thl« dttiolinl w a s home e x p e n s e , a m i t h e ro*t t e r m i n a l m a r k e t e x p e n s e . It is r e m a r k e d t li.it avera-ge costs a t t h e d i f f e r e n t t e r m i n a l Than Grain Crop. T h e v ei sal he si i\ b e a n lio| o n | \ e - l h s ' t h - ' i l e ' e t e r hav and s d n e e I,I,I has a ' - o hceo f, , M l d , 'A hell a Ibov ed to r i p e ' c '.e a " I snhsl I i|i,. for ojlls vN'Idle I h e I'Xper, niejits so (at m a d e Miav lie! be c o n c l u s i v e , the eo|l,._e of m a r k e t s - a r e as afd to be m i s l e a d i n g . ; , - r ! e u | i u i •,. al I t h a c a Is of the o p i n rtn»lgli in a l " ^ T d e g r e e , as n v e r a g e ,,,n t h a i soy i tiv a r e likelv to vield bomt sis f o r tlu> d i f f e r e n t s h i p p i n g as mariv p o u n d s to tt -re as o u l s . a s s o c i a t i o n s . A v e r a g e t e r m i n a l cost , , , , , | f r e i p i e u t i v e v e n m o r e T h e fact for fill a s s o c i a t i o n s a n d a l l m a r k e t s , for e x a m p l e , w a s Si !Hi per 1 ,<XKI p o u n d s . Pair (lie v i i r i a i o n b e t w e e n , a h e r ia t e r m i n a l m a r k e t s w a s f m , , i ^1,.Ml to .*'J _ ! ! . T h e a s s o c i a t i o n w i t h the lowest a v e r a g e l e r n i i n . i l costs- c a u l $1 TJ ' ha f s,n l e a n s m a k e a good sii I ,~t, 1111 e ' ' " i ' oil local in da i rv m I ions i- an 11 t h a i t(a ; rv t'leu pa r! ii 11 la r l.v a r e i . e e n m i n g inteia-sied I,, t h e i r pt'edll' I C'l Soil vi ll mi, ha s heen p l | | lli c o n d i t i o n per 1.IXH1 p o u n d s , vv b i l e the a s s o c i a t i o n f a v o r a b l e I ,-,, , | , . uhl p i o d l i o e 11 W i l l i t h e h i g h e s t [inld S-g.d,_'. T h e s e _ , , o , | c r o p . , so> I,cans l a k e o l h e i • rrtrnrt»v n r r n r r r m r n s nt n^r,<<l\\r]r>n* | l e - u m e s n , , . \ , , , , , use a l a r g e ,, nt s h i p f c n g Io the v a r i o u s m a r k e t s , | ,,f .,,.,,( p | , , . s | d i i l e P n l i k . - i^ianv bw e l g l i t e d on t h e v o l u m e of business | _ u m e s . h o w e v e r , thev a r e n „ , v ,.rv sen T h e l o w a n d hiirh f i g i r e s a r e t h e r e - . s p i v e 1 11 soil a n d w i l l f r c i p i e n t l v f o r e low a n d h ; g h cost : , ^ n r i ; i l i , , n « crow v e i l vvliere c h e e r i- a f a i l u r e aior foil s h i t o n e n t s As r b " s e r v i c e s , Jf So,v b e a n s h a v e nevet previoi|s]v p e r f o r m e d at t h e l e n n l n a l s v a r i e d con fieen - r o w n . the seed >bouP| he inoeu s i d e f a b l v . t h e s p r e a i l s do not mens- M a t e d , O n c l e a n land thev mav be ure p r o p o r t i o n a t e d i f f e r e n c e s in u n i t p l a n t e d solid w i t h m,- a r a i n d r i l l ai costs | t h e r a t i of a l e i s h e | ,,ml a h a l f <d seed C o m m i s s i o n C o s t s V a r y . t,, t|,.. „ci-e. T h db-^c i v , m e n d s T h u s e o n u u i s - i i i t i costs v a r i e d f r o m h o w e v e r , s o w i n g t h em , , row s j s US c e n t s fo S U f i cents per 1,(HX) 1 I n c h e s a p a r t , at the r a t e of _o q u a r i - pounds Rut c o m m i s s i o n Is u s u a l l y j of seed to tlie a c r e . In o r d e r to m a k e c h a r g e d on a per e a r basis. V a r l a - ' c u l t i v a t i o n possible tb>iis in c o m m i s s i o n costs »n> prob- , Soy b e a n s are u s u a l l y h a r v e s t e d l i k e ably d u e p r i n o l p a l l v to d i f f e r e n c e s |n o t h e r beans I f not allnvvetl to pel too car l o a d vv e i g h t s , r a t h e r t h a n fo vtirl ] r i p e , l e v e v e r , l i n v niiiy be c j i w i t h a t l o n s m c o m m i s s i o n c h a r c e s An tlie g r a m b i n d e r . a s s o c i a t i o n w h o s e c o m m i s s i o n c o s t * | - — — a r e h i g h p r o b a b l y has been n n a b ' e f o r | W o r l d H O C P l ' f ) d u c t i ( ) n v n r i o u s r e a s o n s fo ship f u l l c a r l o a d s . similarly, variations in yardage costs Shows Lar^e Decrease m a y r e s u l t m » m v a r i a t i o n s i n the s i / e j N , , , t r s , , r s U , h l . ,„ , 1 , , . ( a h r i d p a l of t h e a n i m a l s . V a r i a t i o n s in f e e d ; p n e l m a n g e o t m t r i e s of t h e w o r l d a re r-osts rnav lie d u e fo v a r i a t i o n s in 1 ,.<, (,,,,,,,.,( , , , _-JT. i;il.t»<Ni iiend b.v Urn a n i m a l w e i g h t s a n d to s o m e e x t e n t . | | n i ! e « l S t a l e s H e p a r t m e n t ol A g n c u l - in t h e p r i c e of f e e d , N o v o r t h e l e s s , , r u r t . e o i n p a r . s i w i t h .'ik'l.sM.iHMi l i e a d w h e n a l l d u e a l l o w a n c e Is m.idc f o r I f,,r „ r e p r e s e n t a t i v e | i r e w a r v e a r This «u'')i causes of enst v a r i a t i o n , the diff e r e n c e b e t w e e n a s s o c i a t i o n costs is still m a r k e d . F u r t h e r i n v e s f f i p a t l n n s a r e b e i n g m a d e b y t h e d e p a r t m e n t i n t o t h e s a d e c r e a s e of .'((I, )].,.< kM1 head or I I a»r cent T h e K n i f e d S t a l e s s|,ows i h e largest n c r e a s e in p r o d u c t i o n T h e r e w e r e tliL4_4.*•»*> hogs on f a r m s on J a n u a r y 1, causes of t h i s v a r i a t i o n in s h i p p i n g | ip_:{, e o m p u f e . l w i t h '.x.P.Tl.finn .hogs on O n e k n o w s t h i s f r o m a s o m e w h a t ini m a t e k n o w l e d g e o f t h e V l r j r l n N n ' s cab o y , w h e n h e r e n c h e d t h e age o f disc r e t i o n , w a s so h o r r o r s t r i c k e n i t t h e o e r In p o l i t i c s a n d l e g i s l a t i o n . H e Is n e g l e c t s h o w n t o t h e s i c k a n d luJ^rtn a « t i l t l v a t e d m a n , o n e t o w h o m s e h o l . p o o r t h a t he o r g a n i z e d a c i m p a n ? .icsbif) has had Its a p p e a l , nn a p p e a l I w h o s e w o r k w a s t o s u c c o r t h e s e unto w h i c h he l i s t e n e d a n d w h i c h he a n s w e r e d . B e l i e f Is s t r o n g I n W a s h - i n g t o n ' at m e n w h o d e s i r e a n o m i n a - t i o n f o r P r e s i d e n t C o o l l d g e w e r e t h o s e w h o r e c o m m e n d e d t h n t C. B a s c o m S l p m n s h o u l d he mnd*» his secn>*itry. F o r e g o P o l k y N e t C h a n g e d . C o n v . u i . M i . M I ^ g t h e n s d a l l y In W a s h i n g t o n t h a t P r e s i d e n t C o o l l d g e j I n t e n d s fi» f r a m e no n e w p o l i c y In K e - f o r t u n a t e * . T h e y t r a v e l e d f r o m h o s p i - t a l t o h o s p i t a l , a n d s o u g h t t h e helpless i n t h e l a n e s a n d h i g h w a y s , a n d e v e n o n t h e b a t t l e f i e l d s ; a n I ' h e y w e r e k n o w n a n d h o n o r e d e v e r y w h e r e b y t b e i y m b o l t h e y w o r e — t h e R e d C r o s s . T h a n k s R e t u r n e d . " W e h a v e n o p r o t e s t a g a i n s t H t e r a - p u b l l c a n a f f a i r s I t s e e m s l i k e l y f r o m ! t n r e . p r o v i d e d w e a r e not n s k e d to w h a t one h e a r s f r o m t h e s t u d e n t s of p h o t o g r a p h I t . " s a y s a m o v i e p r o d u c e r . t h e s i t u a t i o n t h a t t h e p l a n f o r A m e r - i c a n memr**r»«hlp In t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l O o n r t o f J u s t i c e a d v o c a t e d hy P r e s i - d e n t H a r d i n g w i l l b e a d h e r e d t o . h o t t n a t f o r I t s SB c r e s s It m u s t d e p e n d I n b e h a l f o f l i t e r a t u r e b u m b l e t h a n k s a r e h e r e w i t h r e t u r n e d . W i l l B r o a d c a s t N e w s . S u b s i d i s e d b y t h e g o v e r n m e n t , a B r a - wtoolly u p o n r h # * H « r d l n g p j * e _ s U U n p r e s s a g e n c y w i l l b r o n d r a s t oewt French m*** and British tnr»es <« by radia ros-ts. I t Is i n d i c a t e d , hy t h e p r o g ress so f a r m a d e , t h a t t h e r e a l diff e r e n c e s In borne s t a t i o n e x p e n s e a r e c o n s i d e r a b l y less t h a n I h e a p p a r e n t d i f f e r e n c e s . D i v e r s i t y In a o r o u n t - i n c m e t h o d s f u r n i s h e s t h e e x p l a n B * Hon o f a c o n s : < l e - a i d e p a r t of t h e s p r e a d . S o m e s h i p p i n g a s s o c i a t i o n s do n o t h a n d l e l i v e stock e x c l u s i v e l y , h u t a r e I n t e r e s t e d in n u m e r o u s s[<jp lines, a n d e l e m e n t s of cost e n t e r i n g I n t o t h e h a n d l i n g o f t h e « i d e l i n e s h a v e o f t e n h e e n I n c l u d e d In s t a t e - m e n t s on t h e l i v e s t o r k e n d of t h e b u s i n e s s . T h e n , too, t h e r e a r e cases In w h i c h e x p e n d i t u r e s f o r g o o d w i l l , such as d i n n e r s , .and w h a t m i g h t lie t e r m e d d e v e l o p m e n t o n t l a y . htivp e n - l a r g e d t h e t o t a l . I n v e s t i g a t o r s f o r t h e d e p a r t m e n t a r e a t t e m p t i n g a comp a r i s o n of s h i p p i n g costs f r o m s t r i c t - l y c o t n p H r a h l e I t e m s o f e x p e n s e r e - p o r t e d h y t h e d i f f e r e n t a s s o c i a t i o n s . Tt is b e l i e v e d t h i s c o m p u r l s o n w i l l show t h a t v a r i a t i o n s I n a c t u a l v h l p - p l n g e f f i c i e n c y , a n d In g e n e r a l b u s i - ness m a n a g e m e n t , a r e n o t v e r y g r e a t H e a v i e r L e a d i n g R e c o m m e n d e d . I n v i e w o f t h e w i d e d i f f e r e n c e s I n c o m m i s s i o n costs r e p o r t e d bv t h e ass o c i a t i o n s , d e p a r t m e n t offt.-ials t h i n k I m p o r t a n t s a v i n g s c o u l d be e f f w t e d b y h e a v i e r c a r l o a d i n g . T h e h i g h cost a s s o c i a t i o n i n 1 0 2 1 h a d a n o u t l a y f o r c o m m i s s i o n c h a r g e s a m o u n t i n g t o m o r e t h a n t w i c e t h a t o f t h e l o w cost a s s o c i a t i o n . P r o b a b l y a g r e a t p a r t o f t h i s v a r i a t i o n w a s d n e t o a d i f f e r e n c e In c a r l o a d w e i g h t s , r a t h e r t h a n t o r U f f e r e n e e * In r a t e s o r In s e r v i c e s p e r - f o r m e d a t t h e v a r i o u s m a r k e t s . I t I s m n * * t * 4 t h a t e c o n o m i e s e f f e c t e d h y f u l l l o a d i n g m i g h t m o r e t h a n c o m p e n - s a t e f o r a n y a d d i t i o n a l loss d u e t o c r o w d i n g a n d w o u l d give- a n a d d e d f a r m s on .laiiuai.v I. P t l 4 , S m a l l e r in c r e a s e s a r e i n d i c a t e d f o r A r g e n t i n a j i n d C a n a d a T h e n u m b e r of s w i n e in most nf t h e F.uropean c o u n t r i e s w a s less in t h e recent e s t i m a t e s t h a n d u r i n g file p r e w a r p e r i o d , the d e p a r t m e n t s t a t e s . S o i n e of t h e c o u n t r i e s s h o w i n g d e c r e a s e s in n u m b e r s a r e K n i n e e , f j e r uiHnv a n d F l e n m a r k . Quack Grass and Thistle Difficult to Eradicate C a n a d a t h i s t l e a n d <juai-k grass a r e u n d o u b t e d l y t w o of t b e most d i f f i c u l t w e e d s to e r a d i c a t e , once the> lutve be c o m e w e l l e s t a b l i s h e d . I n fact t h e y a r e difficult l<> h a n d l e even if they up p e a r o n l y in p a t c h e s because of t h e i r u n d e r g r o u n d rootstockR w h i c h a r e c a p a b l e o f g r o w i n g and s e n d i n g out n e w p l a n t s u n d e r t h e timM a d v e r s e c o n d i t i o n s ( m f a r m s w h e r e t h e s e w e e d s h a v e j u s t b a r e l y g o t t e n a footh o l d , a n e f f o r t s h o u l d be m a d e to get rlrl of t h e m I m m e d i a t e l y , o t h e r w i s e t h e y b e c o m e a m e n a c e to c r o p p r o d n c t l o n . Sweet Clover Valuable for Soil Improvement S w e e t c l o x e r p a s t u r e w i l l not h a v e to be seeded e a c h y e a r , p r o v i d e d i f Is not p a s t u r e d ?r>o close a n d a f e w p l a n t s a r e a l l o w e d t o d e v e l o p sc^d. U n d e r t l i e s * c o n d i t i o n s , t h e s w e e t c l o v e r is r e s e e d e d . I t is not w e l l , h o w e v e r , t o let t h e s w e e t c l o v e r oeonpv a n y f i e l d too l o n g , b e c a u s e it IM « v a l u - a b l e c r o p f o r I m p r o v i n g t h e soil, a n d w e m u s t p a y a t t e n t i o n t o s u p p l y i n g o u r soils n o t o n l y w i t h n i t r o g e n hut v e g ^ t a b l e m a t t e r . fw^nb^B «*J •*»» <*t «*• 1910 HO. CoaJ pneo hvm S-rvrj • / O r a u Btutncu. fibntan 113 Crnwmi fmco from IJ S. Quoiotical Sntv*-j. Wof n. rn-» NoMimirr (191A) MmuJUj U - > R a w , B-nmt 4 Lain- .Smuifvi More f o r Your Money Swapping things—as when our grandmothers traded eggs for calico at the cross-roads store —gives a better understanding of values. By measuring one thing against another we too can often judge values more clearly. Coal and wages make up more than half the rnanuiacturing cost of cement. The chart above shows price fluctuations for portland cement, coal and wages during the past ten years. In each case 100 is used to represent 1913 figures, by the Government departments which compiled these statistics. Translated into "eggs and calico** language, this chart shows that a ton of coal would buy nearly twice as much cement in 1922 at in 1913. A day's wages also would buy more cement in 1922 than in 1913. This means that even though coal and wages make up more than haa ill manufacturing cost, cement is now relatively lower in price than either coal or waiea. V So, considering these increased coett, it is plain that i n b u y i n g cement you get m o r e for your money t h a n before. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Street CHICAGO o4 National Orvanization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Ad_ata BoMoe Ouca«o D « Motam Detroit LtduinapoU* J_cfc(-«mU* S U I U M . O r r Lot An_«U« Mrmphu M i l w . u k * . Minneapotia N « w O r U a M N r w Y o r t Park rr* burg PhiUtdflphia Pitttburgh PortUnd, Ore*. _ _ * _ * _ _ City tUs Pf«SM Saatila & Lout* Vaneouvaj P r o v e d H i s R i g h t . T b e b e a u t i f u l g i r l l u r r i e d upon per f a t h e r a l m o s t s a v a g e l y " I U w h a t r i g h t , " she hissed, " d o y o n d e m a n d a s h a r e of my u l l m o n v ?" " Y o u got t h e d i s p o s i t i o n >ou w e r e d i v o r c e d f o r f r o m m e * " e x c l a i m e d t h e old m a n , w i t h f e e l i n g . " K v e r y h o d y <Hys s o . " - P e a r s o n ' s W e e k l y T h e C u t i o u r a T o i l e t T r i e . H a v i n g c l e a r e d y o u r s k i n k e e p It r l e n r 6 y m a k i n g C u t i c u 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 l i e S o a p to c l e a n s e a n d p u r i f y , t h e O i n t m e n t to soothe n n d h e a l , t h e T a l c u m t o p o w d e r a n d perf n m e . N o t o i l e t t a b l e Is c o m p l e t e w l t h o n t t h e m . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . ine of B o t h in t h e S w i m . " M y d a u g h t e r s p r a n g f r o m p e e r s , " s a i d a p r o u d f a t h e r . " W e l l , " s a i d h e r s u i t o r . " I o n c e J u m p e d off a dock m y s e l f . " WANTED • o o * k * « » o r s , S U f i * r r - p H « r * T y y t s u . A c c o u n t a n t * , t s m r s t s i l s s D . B. U . grsduatci are i n d e - m . n d . O u r placement b u r e a u is i w a m r w d w i t h calls for D . B. U. graduates. Take*short coune st the D . B. U . s a d the petition » U ] h u n t for yon. Send for Bulletin B2 OppommifK-i to work for bewal «a4 room while attending. u Tit nkttl tist flmtt% in [Ttdntin in mttttr ftttttm," DETROIT BUSINESS ONNEftSITY 4 1 1 W . G R A N D RtVKJt A V K M U I C s r s s r p»avts m s a M u "0Ur*.-v/fln«/t Srt-rffe r«re>Hgbtt toasffhtwftli Yeast Foam Nothing equals the thrill of pride that comes from a fine baking of home* made bread made with your own hands to supply your own family table. Send for free bookie -ThtATtofBakmgBrmi* North western Yeast Co* 17J0Ne«thAs»J---dA« UL « T - . tt.'b. **•: >m i-.f * MM I'tat'^ r ' - PMCKMY DMPATCH r.i F T V-K,- .0 r# i N W P - i i t - HISTORIC PAST ' THIS "FOG-HORN" NOISELESS • f Monarch «f t h * • f A b r a h a m N * w In PesttayJvMfci M u s e u m . l f t i » d t e «1« « a y s gf t b e p a t r i a r c h AtMg&aja p a a y l a l o o k e d v e r y m u c h a* ' ' $ • s a w , ) o 4 f i B f f r o m t h e o l d e s t ttatJea of h u m a n figures unb y t i l t t o l l i n g h r o t h e r h o o d of l e g i s t s . T w o s t r i k i n g figures, • • d l a g a a d o n e w n ' . H , a r e In- 4 t t d $ d l a t a * e l a b o r a t e d e s i g n of t h e d a y s e a l , a r " p o s t a g e s t a m p , " w h i c h b a a e x c i t e * t b « e n t h u s i a s m of D r . Lef * a l e \ c u r a t o r of t h e B a h y l o m a n >ecttot) 6 f t h e TJalverslty of P e n n s y l v a n i a m u s o W Or. L e g r a i a h a s figured o u t t h e ius c r i p t i e a s o f t h e l i t t l e t a b l e t a s indic a t i n g t h a t It d a t e s from t h e . p e r i o d w h e n " D r Of t h e C b a l d e e * . m e n t i o n e d l a G e a e s l s l a c o n n e c t i o n with t h e hist o r y Of A b r a h a m , w a s a flourishing MagAoBa. A n d b e find* r e a s o n t o believe' t h a t t h e seated figure, d e c o r a t e d w i t h s t e u a c e e of b e a u t i f u l a e c o r d e o n p l a l t t t f , la a p o r t r a i t of h i s m a j e s t y IbMrta, t h e last k i n g of l'r a n d p o s - a f b l y i n I n t i m a t e friend <>f t h e F a t h e r o f J a H e i . T e f t h e modern e y e h o t h figures a r e r e m a r k a b l y well d r a w n a n d l i f e l i k e hi a t t i t u d e , esj>eeially c o n s i d e r i n g t h e f a c t t h a t t h e y w e r e m o d e l e d In c l a y o n aw v e r y s m a l l scale. D r . L e g r a l n thlak* t h e t a b l e t s e r v e d t h e d o u b l e p u r p o s e of a seal a n d a postitge s t a m p o n a s a c k of money f o r w a r d e d t o a h a n k e r n a m e d S h u l p a e by h i * r e v e r - e n c e t h e high p r i e s t of t b e t e m p l e of VT, at which A b r a h a m w o r s h i p e d . S e o m s an Anwnaly, b u t Explanation Qivan 6>>CL'«J Convince the Most S k e p t i c a l . T M * 1», t h e n a m e given t o a • Ignal- Ii';: d e \ h e to p r e v e n t c o l l i s i o n s at s e a . F',iri of It COHHIMK of a s i r e n T11«t by n:i;;(n« of high pi'e«*nre s t e a m «111 prod u c e j«oUer!',ll ;illp u ; i \ r » wIMl t h e low ; i e i p | e m ; \ of f o u r t e e n i.:1 fifteen vlbniii'•!.- a h»-< 1, It |M c o n t e n d s ] t h a t (!,*>•.• iv;i\pfi. alflioiiifh t o o low for t h e l;iiu,::ii c,i r To lienr. )inve fl grent I •» ru i i ;it iiijj power. W h e n I hey Hre ! i: i . I n| .!i-d l,y M>jiie o b j e c t . »ll''|i n* ; xliljc H clirr or an I c e b e r g t h e y a r e . it Is *n!d. reflected or e<'hned hack t o t: spev lul r e c e i v i n g H p p u r t t l u s on Ihu r ' k of t h e vessel. S . n c e t h i s r e c e i v e r la fitted with a n i'l^'ciiloiis Mi'purutiiM for r e g i s t e r i n g t h e s t r e n g t h of t h e reflected v i b r a t i o n s , tt j,i;:y Ite pomdble t o l e a r n t b e dlwtnnce e n d even t h e n a t u r e of t h e o b j e c t t h a t )IH* I n t e r c e p t e d t h e s o u n d w a v e s . T h e s'.ien is d e s i g n e d t o b e m o u n t e d o n deck »<> t h a t 'it n i g h t o r In a fog. w h e n t h e p r e s e n c e of IcrhergH o r of " i t u T s h i p s Is s u s p e c t e d , It c a n b e t u r n e d In v a r i o u s d i r e c t i o n s To e x p l o r e t) e sea a h e a d of t h e s h i p . T h e ap- ]n r u t u s Is »uld tu b e stUl In a n e x j ' c r l r u e n t u l ' a g e . MIGHT HAVE "WON" THE ROLL C o l o r e * Man D i d H i s Best, a n d t h s Matter Ended W i t h o u t Marsh Fee Itngs. S o m e w h e r e In C h i c a g o t o d a y a gw>dn a t u r e d n e g r o Is suffering p a s s i v e disa p p o i n t m e n t , for h e very n e a r l y " w o n " s o m e m o n e y y e s t e r d a y . A r e p o r t e r w a s p a s s i n g a l o n g Sheri d a n r o a d n e a r I r v i n g P a r k b o u l e v a r d w h e n h e n o t i c e d a s m a l l roll of m o n e y . As h e r e a c h e d f o r It a slim a n d smiling n e g r o J u m p e d o u t of a d o o r w a y a n d said : " J u s t u m i n u t e , b o s s . I J u s t m i s t e d it in t i m e . I t ' s m i n e , m i s t e r . " T h e t i n d e r t u r n e d to o n e s i d e , s a w b o w m u c h t h e r e w a s lu t h e s m a l l roll, a n d a s k e d : " H o w m u c h d i d y o u l o s e ? " •'Let m e s e e , " said t h e n e g r o , still s m i l i n g a n d l o o k i n g t h o u g h t f u l l y uu In t h e a i r ! " ' b o u t , l e t ' s s e e , n o w , (Mi-h-h-h, s a y ' b o u t 'level) d o l l a r s . " " W r o n g , " said t h e r e p o r t e r . " T h i s a m o u n t Is n o t h i n g like t h a t . " " W e l l , " s a i d t h e n e g r o , s h r u g g i n g h i s s h o u l d e r s , " t h e b e s t I c o u l d d o , (KISS, w a s t r y . Y o u w i u 1 " — C h i c a g o H e r a l d a n d E x a m i n e r . 1 T I M E W I L L T E L L FIRST OF LIVING ORGANISMS Fxpert Opinion Is That Earliest Forms In Lakes Must Have Been of Vegetable Origin. TOO HEALTHY FOR MEDICINE Peeaia of Tristan da Cunha Throw Stlbaly Left by B r i t i s h Cruiser Inte the Sea. Th* island of T r i s t a n d a C u n h a l l described a s " a n u n s p o i l e d h a v e n of r e s t f o r t h e w e a r y soul, a m e c c a f o r t h o s e w h o l o n g for relief from w o r r i e s ". by t h e c h a p l a i n of t h e B r i t - Dartmouth, w h i c h h a s J u s t a visit to t h a t isolated U t o worry o v e r m o n e y there, f o r t h e r e Is n o n e , " s a i d t h e c h a p l a i n . " T h e r e a r e n o t a x e * . n o doctor*, n o l a w y e r s , n o c l e r g y m e n , n o policemen, n o t e v e n H h e a d m a n . N e w s p a p e r * a n d mall a r r i v e , w i t h luck, a boat o n c e e v e r y t w o y e a r s . "There Is n o t e v e n a n y m e d i c i n e , f o r t h e l a t e s t s u p p l y of r e m e d i e s w a s t h r o w n Into the *en by t h e Inhabitants, w h o a r e r e m a r k a b l y h e a l t h y . E p i - d e m i c s a r e u n k n o w n . "Tristan la a H r l t t s h poaseejrion In ie south A t l a n t i c , b e t w e e n S o u t h 4 Lfrlca a n d g a r t h • a a a r l c a . I t i s n o w - n e a r l y 8.00() feet - ^ Is only :*i m i l e s T h e n e a r e s t In- '•*la S t H e l e n a , 3,200 H v a y , T h e o o i j h a b i t a b l e portion of ft Is a t o n g u e of f e r t i l e iHnd a t t h e foot of t h e p r e c i p i t o u s cliffs." I n t e r e s t i n g a t u d l e s h a v e been m a d e T-i Monti on t h e e a r l i e s t f o r m s <*f life ;i ;i i.rli.ii In The A l p i n e hikes. i >ne <>r t l i c - c t h e lake of t h e Serai'*, h a * been c r e a t e d w i t h i n h u m a n m e m o r y , and it seeing to J'istifj t h e s t a t e m e n t t h a t t h e first living f o r m s Inhabiting h i k e s a r e of a v e g e t a b l e n a t u r e . Onlv five living s p e c i e s a r e found in tin- l a k e of t h e S c r a r s , all of t h e m p ' n i i i s a n d four of t h e o r d e r of dlatoiiis. in t h e older lakes nf Onif a n d of T i g n a g a a n i m a l f o r m s begin To a p p e a r , fi^'dint: upon t h e d i a t o m s . T h e fV-t t w o s t e p * in t h e p o p u l a t i n g of n lake, a c c o r d i m : to M o n t i ' s c o n c l u s i o n s , arc. fi r»T, t h e a] >|>ea ratlce of d i a t o m s ali'-orhinx c a r b o n i c acid dissolved in tiic w a t e r , a n d . - e c o n d . ' h e a p p e a r a n c e of s i m p l e a n i m a l o r g a n i s m s , sijch a s rl i/opi*|«, who»e nourishnTent dep4'nds iip'-n i b e fice-i \ l s t l n g v e g e t a b l e forni« l o i ilogi-ts h a v e s u p p o s e d tliaT t h e flr«-t l i v ' n g f o r m s in t h e ui cutis w e r e vegei n h l e . SMILE AT THESE T h e liuicv-work tlmt most g 1 '•!« like be-%1 i« t h e w e a v i n g of i-om>. nee* \ o i i l l * UU)>4 ItMve Itv (hug, ekj.ectally w In ii l he girl t brow s him n\ er. A ' i idea I In Hue, | t'om n w • ma r » pi >":t of v icw . a I w a v s has a mini in It G r e e k R u l e r s U r . . o r t u n a t e . T h e in ii k l n i o m of t b e H e l l e n e s — u s G r e e c e is officially k n o w n — h a s h a d five r u l e r s . N o t o n e h a s s e r v e d u n t i l h i s n a t u r a l d e a t h o r v o l u n t a r y a b d i c a t i o n . T h e first r u l e r , p r e s i d e n t of t h e a b o r t i v e C r e e k r e p u b l i c , o r g a n - ized b e f o r e I n d e p e n d e n c e w a s e n t i r e t y a s s u r e d , w a s a s s a s s i n a t e d . O t t o , p r i n c e of B a v a r i a , w h o w a s given th« I h r o n e In 1 X^-tli w a s d e p o s e d in ISti'J. i ' l i n c e ( i c o r g e of S c h l e x w i g - l i o l s t e j n , w h o w a s t h e n called t o tl>e t h r o n e , r u l e d f o r fifty-one y e a r s , b u t w a s a s - - a N s i n a t e d In lftK-t. H i e sots, C o n s t a n - t in*-, w a s d e p o s e d In 1915 b e c a u s e of h i s s y m p a t h y f o r t h e G e r m a n c a u s e . T h e d e a t h of A l e x a n d e r , w h o s u c c e e d e d ( o i i s t a n i i n i , w a s d u e t o a n u n u s u a l a c - c i d e n t . — N a t i o n a l G e o g r a p h i c S o c i e t y I'.uilttln. . S . I I . Desired Money's W o r t h . K h c \ ear-old Noel h a d ' - J j i e n taken to t h e d e n t i s t t o h a v e t h r e e t e e t h ext r a c t e d , H e w a s duly e x h o r t e d by i In- d e n t i s t on " s i l t i n g u p like a little m a n a n d red h a v i n g to be held, e t c " And Noel p r o c e e d e d to do s o . N o t a w h i m p e r e s c a p e d . Still *inilltig, lie clipped Into Ills c o a l s a s f a t h e r paid t h e i|eiil|vt. W h e n he saw t h e exc h a n g e of m o n e y Noel a s k e d , " D u d , w h a t did he charge':" " T h r e e d o l l a r s — a dolliir a t o o t h , " fullier replied. "( >li, »lioot !" Noel w a s pla inly ells- .•n-ici|. "If I'd a k n o w n he w a s going in c h a r g e like that I'd h a d to he held a n d v d i e d IiVs.i everv t h i n g . " A y o u n g s t e r v i s i t i n g h i s I n d u l g e n t a u n t p a r t o o k h e a r t i l y of c a k e a n d p r e - s e r v e s . W h e n a s k e d If h e h a d n ' t h a d all t h a t w a s good f o r h i m , h e r e p l i e d t h a t h e d i d n ' t k n o w . " B u t w h a t d o y o u t h i n k ' / " " A i n ' t n o u s e t h i n k l n ' . " " W e l l , y o u ' r e a f u n n y b o y , " said h i s a u n t . " W h e n will y o u k n o w ? " " I n h a l f a n h o u r . " " A n d h o w will y o u k n o w ? ' ' " W e l l , t h a t ' s e a s y . If I a i n ' t sick in half a n h o u r , I'll h e s o r r y I d i d n ' t t a k e m o r e ; a n d if I ' m *ick I'll h e s o r r y 1 t o o k s o m u c h . T h a t ' s t h e only w a y to tell t h a t I k n o w of." ,-«''* .. ^- LEGAL NOTICES A Perfect E x c u s e . T h e little girl h a d t h r o w n a s t i c k a t h e r s i s t e r , a y e a r o r t w o h e r s e n i o r . " K a l h e r i n e , " said d a d d y , " d i d y o u t h r o w t h a t wtick a t y o u r s i s t e r ? " "Yes, d a d d y , " w a s t h e defiant r e p l y . " W h y did y o u do I t ? " " H e c a u s e , " i n s t a n t l y r e p l i e d t h e y o u n g s t e r , w i t h Tier e y e s flashing, "aft e r w a r d s h e hit m e . ' ' Dreams Not Pleasant. " A n d you s a y y o u h a v e t h e s a m e n i g h t m a r e e v e r y n l g n t ? " t h e d o c t o r inq u i r e d . " W h a t is i t ? ' ' T h e suffering m a n a n s w e r e d : "J d r e a m t h a t I'm m a r r i e d . " " A h , h u m !" t h e d o c t o r g r u n t e d . " T o w h o m ? ' ' " T o m y wife,'' t h e p a t i e n t e x p l a i n e d . — r a t h f i n d e r . W E L L N A M E D LookM For. "There a n fori line awai t ing the man w ho r a n mv i t i t — " "Invent w h h i ? " " A noiseless flivver." 1'it's.i / T r a m p — \\ v d o e s ile fellers call J o e de M i s s i n g L i n k ? S e c n d T r a m p — C o s h e e s c a p e d f ' u m de c h a i n - g a n g , M • • * • HEADQUARTERS FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers i Teeple Hardware Gets It Quicker. B v e r y i b m a : r o m p * to htm w lm wait* Hut h> rr >* one t l i a t s f l i c k e r . The m a n vvlin s o c s a f t e r w h a t lie wa ntn O c t i U a d a r n f i g b t o u i c k e r ! Judged by t h e Sound. F a t h e r — « ; r e a t S c o t t ' H a s Polly got her m u s i c lesson m i x e d u p with h e r g y m n a s i u m h o u r ? M o t h e r — ( I f c o u r s e n o t . W h y do you HXk? F a t h e r — I t h o u g h t from t h e w a y s h e w a s p l a y i n g s h e m i g h t h a v e t h o u g h t - lessly t a k e n t h e v l « n o for a p u n c h i n g h a g . mmmmm&mmmmmmm HI'I RIGHT 8Ho—I dent tptak to ttrangtra. He—Well, «|| | want la to gat acquainted. Then we won't be atrang ere. N e t T h e n . ' T a l k tnay he c h e a p . " *aid Pill M c d l o n k ; " B u t not w h e n t h e plumbs*1 C h i n s w i t h t h e c o o k . " 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 ( / o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . At a &ei»»ion of said C o u r t , held a t the P r o b a t e Office in t h e City of H o w - ell in .said C o u n t ) , o n t h e 1.5th d a y of S e p t e m b e r A. j ) . 1 9 ^ 3 . P r e s e n t : I I o n . Willis I. L y o n s , .fudge of P r o b a t e . In t h e m u t t e r of t h e e a t a t e of J o h n F . a n d Clara A . E I M I C , Minora KIIIIIM Kjsrlr liuviiij.' tiled in siiid c o u r t a p e t i t i o n , p r a y i n g f o r hcen.se t o M-II t h e i n t e r e s t of s.nd e s t a t e in certain real e s t a t e t h e r e i n d e a c r i b d , It is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e 15th d a y of O c t o b e r A. 1). 1H23, at t e n o'clock in the f o r e n o o n , at 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 h e a r i n g said p e t i t i o n , a n d t h a t all p e r s o n s int e r e s t e d in said real e s t a t e a p p e a r before said c o u r t , a t said t i m e a n d p l a c e , to show c a u s e w h y a license t o sell t h e i n t e r e s t of s a i d e s t a t e in said real e s - t a t e s h o u l d n o t be g r a n t e d . It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c notice t h e r e o f IK- ^riven by p u b l i c a t i o n of a c o p y of t h i s o r d e r , for t h r e e successive w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o said d a y of ' l e a r i n g , in t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in >aid c o u n t ) ' . W I U . I S 1.. L Y O N S , Judge o f Probate. S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , t h e C i r c u i t C o u r t o r t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n : in C h a n c e r ) ' . .Vet tie W a r h i n g t o n Plaintiff, vs. / t a i i d c I-'.. W a r b i t i g t o n D e f e n d a n t . Suit p e n d i n g in t h e C i r c u i t C o u r t l o r L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t ) , on t h e -5th d.iv of S e p t e m b e r A. I). 1 (>•_'.'J. It s a t i s f a c t o r i l y a p p e a r i n g t o t b e C o u r t !>v affidavit o n file t h a t » c h a n - c e r ) s u m m o n s h a s been issued o u t of and u n d e r t h e seal of said C o u r t f o r I lie a p p e a r a n c e of said d e f e n d a n t t h r > e - in, a n d t h a t t h e s a m e c o u l d n o t be served on o r b e f o r e t h e r e t u r n d a y t h e r e o f b e c a u s e t h a t t h e said d e f e n d - a n t , b r i n g a r e s i d e n t of said S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , w a s c o n c e a l e d t h e r e i n o r i I s e w h e r e , a n d said c h a n c e r ) ' s u m m o n s h a v i n g been r e t u r n e d -with the certifii a t e of t h e sheriff of said C o u n t y l h e r e o n , i n d o r s e d , s h o w i n g t h a t a f t e r diligent s e a r c h a n d intpiiry t h e said d e - Icnd.iiit c o u l d not he f o u n d in said .•stale of M i c h i g a n on or b e f o r e t h e r e - t u r n dav of said s u m m o n s , o n m o t i o n of Willis 1.. L v o n s a t t o r n c v f o r said plaintiff, I T IS O H D K K K D , t h a t t h e said d e f e n d a n t C l a u d e K. W a r b i n g t o u , c a u s e his a p p e a r a n c e to he e n t e r e d * in *aid C o u r t a n d c a u s e within t h r e e m o n t h s a f t e r t h e d a t e of this o r d e r , .nid t h a t in c a s e of bis a p p e a r a n c e he c a u s e his a n s w e r t o t h e plaintiff's bill of c o m p l a i n t to be filed, a n d a copy I hereof s e r v e d u p o n t h e a t t o r n c v for the plaintiff w till in ttwcnlv -six. d a y s a f t e r s e r v i c e u p o n hnn of a c o p y of said lull, anil n o t i c e of this o r d e r , a n d (hat in d e f a u l t t h e r e o f , t h e said bill be ta-keu us c o n f e s s e d by *vu«i 4e-f-etvda-nL And on like m o t i o n it is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h a t w i t h i n t w e n t ) d a y s a f t e r the d a t e hereof, t h e plaintiff c a u s e a notice of this o r d e r t o b r p u b l i s h e d in tin- l ' i n c k n c y D i s p a t c h a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d , p u b l i s h e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in said C o u n t ) of L i v i n g s t o n a n d t h a t such p u b l i c a t i o n be c o n t i n u e d o n c e in each week f o r six weeks in succession, or that lie c a u s e a copy of this o r d e r to he p e r s o n a l l ) s e r v e d u p o n %aid d e f e n d - ant at least t w e n t ) d u v s b e f o r e t h e time h e r e i n p r e s c r i b e d f o r his a p p e a r - ance. And on like m o t i o n IT IS K l ' H T H - I.H O H D K K L D , t h a t t h e said plaintiff c a u s e a ,<'o)iv of t h i s o r d e r t o be m a i l e d to said d e f e n d a n t at his last k n o w n post office a d d r e s s , by r e g i s t e r e d m a i l , and a r e t u r n r e c e i p t d e m a n d e d , at least •jn d a y s b e f o r e t h e t i m e herein p r e - scribe! for t h e a p p e a r a n c e of said d e - f e n d a n t . . 1 0 S K P F I H. C O L L I N S , ' C i r c u i t J u d g e . Willis L. L y o n s , , A t t o r n c v f o r Plaintiff. ' Business A d d r e s s , H o w e l l , Mich, A Wrong View. Prof. V. K. Wolfe, t h e f a r m eNport of t h e U n i v e r s i t y 'if N e b r a s k a , s a i d , nt a r e c r n t d i n n e r : " F n r m e r s don't go in ec.ongh fo: o v o p e r a t i o n a n d t r a c t o r s , a n d , in short, t h e m o d e r n m e t h o d . T h e s e thing? m e a n c h e a p e r p r o d u c t i o n a n d l u r g e r j profits, b u t t o o m a n y f a r m e r s a r e ilk« D i n g o t . ' " F a r m p r o d u c t s cost m o r e a n d m o r e all t h e t i m e . ' a city c h a p comp l a i n e d t o D i n g u s o n e d a y . M 'Yes,' t h e old fellow a n s w e r e d , W h e n a f a r m e r ' s s u p p o s e d to k n o w the botRnleal n a m e s of t h e crops he p l a n r a a n d t h e p h a r m a c e u t i c a l n a m e * of t h e f e r t i l i s e r s t h a t i r n w t h e crop* he p l a n t s , a n d t h e e n t o m o l o g i c a l n a m e s of t h e i n s e c t * t h a t a r e killed by t b e f e r t i l i s e r s t h a t g r o w t h e crop* h e plnnta—w-hy, n a t u r a l l y s o m e b o d y ' ! got to foot t h e b i l l . ' " Now— the New Winter Coats * Straight-line Coats • • y » i s The straight silhouette rules the mode, and it is particularly attractive in practical coat* of Camel's hair, Polo cloth and other soft woolens which seem particularly suitable for tailored coats are employed. Many take the fashionable side-closing, with no suggestion of a belt. Choose Marvella for your dress coat, h fully deserves its popularity as a coat material with its deep, thick pile, its soft, velvety texture and the supple draping quality which allows it to fall in such graceful lines, Marvella is the ideal fabric for dressy coats and wraps. Call and look them over. Priced $ 2 * 7 5 fo $95.00. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge. U s c h . AW, WHATS THE USE By L F . V a n Z e l m C W«sf*m Mmip«p»i Uioon tO , I UAVEH'T (SET A MAiO W g T j o* MIKE.'— I'LL €MPl»CrYM€NT AiSENO. MY jXlf ? f > • •&'•:- •M a a W i t T1, ii • / y -v 1 s V * T .04- fw I AG6HCV m^ 1 \ .p- HH YOU LOOICKNG ToQ ? i < • 'U Mistaken Identity ¥MT>L Off *K<k* ••f^tr^rrv^T*^ . - ^ : . ^ ¾ k i j 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 19, 1923 Description An account of the resource September 19, 1923 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923-09-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ee481dfc813a3c333e2bc00e73244357.pdf 550f788d4685b2f69507100ae4de72a8 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. Mjjippi DISPATCH ir i a Pinclne bMBIton CoMl Michigan, Wrtkieday, September 19, 1928 No 38 sMxxty ES I Fall F ab Special Values in fine quality flat crepe per yd169 Ideal for School dress and afternoon Wear 169 Brocaded silk36 inch wide, blue, gray or tan 169 40 inch satin orepe for dresses now 195 New colors in silk light oday fabriosplain and figured 69c79o1 Lovely desiyna in cotton challis for quilts and comforls 18c Sfighsalin in plain colore 89c New Drapery materials 36 inch wide 9Cfc Special on Velvet rugs 1975 , DEAp Zscfa Can who lived west of Anderson WM fobnd dead there thissoormng by Cbsxles Bullia and two cattle buyers The caoae of the death was ftrangied heania He is thought to bjjve been dead two days He is survived ty a son Judge Lee Can of Lansing an daugh J ter, Gertrude, of Kalamazoo, Coroner Crittenden decided an inquest fannectbMacks Basement Store hunt Sept 2J in sn to D I a DONF LE OM PROPERTY RUN DOWN Mak those repairs, alterations and additions NOW CASH QR TIME PAYMENTS V I Plumbing and Heating Fainting and Decorating Roofing and Tinning Carpentry Work Mason Work Call us day or evening for an estimat, without obligation For a small down payment and modest monthly installments you can modernize your home NOW John Galligan J South Lyons, Mich Electric Pumps and Peninsula Furnaces i 8 1 Cash Specials These Prices Are Good For One Week Only 1 t of Fine Coffee 35c 1 PKG CORN FLAKES 12c 1 PKGBRAN i LAKES 9c 1 SACK OF HENivcL o yOU 105 1 SACK Of HOWELL FLOUR 98c y2 lb Best Tea 32c KIRKS SOAP FLAKES 18c TRY OUR SCJ BULK TEA, None Better 50c 3 BARS PALM OLIVE SOAP 21c ww ilSIIIIIIBBBeBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBOBBBBBBB A good enrollment of pljpils i again the record for this year Sonof the lower grades are not quit u congested this term as last, opting 11 the fact that several of the couut schools who sent pupils here year have reopened Roumania Shirey and Manila Da kig, former high school pupils u reenrclled Miss ulia Clock, County Nuvisited the school Tuesday The different rooms of the sche had their pictures taken last week The coming football season v ousing great enthusiasm among th students Twentysix candidate r ported for the first practise last vve ana the number has not varied iu, at any session since The rst k11 mish was held Friday and the, nev men made a good showing The out look is not good for as successful season as the past few years as i vwill be necessary to build an erythvl new line Of last years team on Cant Nash, Reason, Graves and Ke nedy of the regulars and Gerycz Stackable and Hall brothers of threserves are back Their first game i with Fowleville at Fowlervili r meek Friday The latter has tv n fast team and the boys will hutheir hands full The following i their schedule Sept 21, Pinckney at FowlervilC Sept 28 Byron at Pinckney Oct, 5, Pinckney at Saline Oct 19, Pinckney at Hovll Nov , Pinckney at Ryron Nov 10, Howell at Pinckney Nov 23, Ypsilanti at Ypsilanti The Pinckney P T A held then regular meeting at the school ho in last Tuesday evening and th follow ing program was jtut on Vocal Solo Mrs FlorncoUuugln Reading Mrs M F4, Harrow, Reading Mrs Alta Myr Instrumental Duet Misses Iscle Refreshments were served at thconclusion of the progvnm UII 1 r PAVING NOTES PJdward Singer who has been working on the paving gang was injured Monday when the hopper of the cement mixer fell on him He was taken to the Sanitarium where it was found that he was not seriously hurt, no bones having been broken The first twenty foot strip of paving was laid as far as the busine section Monday No concrete wapoured Saturday as the cement fail ed to arrive Labor troubles have appeared among the workers to further delay the work and the gang which resumed their labors Monday morning, was considerably depleted in numbers As no concrete can be laid after October 15according to a rul ing of the State Highway Dept we understand that another mixer wili be put on to speed up the work FIND DEAD CARRIER PIGEON John Dinkel picked up a pigeon in front of Slayton Sons garage Sunday just after it had been run over and killed by a passing automobile while feeding at the roadside Ope leg bore a band which read No 46 Cleveland and the other another band reading A J 24 o PHILATHEA CLASS MEETING The Philathea Class held its monthly business meeting at the church parlors last Wednesday afternoon Methods of raising money for the years work were discussed and ar rangements made for the serving of the OES banquet Tuesday evening During the social hour a potluck lunch was served The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs PH Swarthout Oct 10th UIl192829 GAME LAWS The are no changes in the garni laws this year The open seasons an as follows DucksSept lfi to Dec one day, 50 in one week Woodcockunlawful to kill Wilson and Jack Snipi to Dec 31, 15 m une day Ceese and lirantSjt son 31, 5 in one day 15 in season Black Bellied and Golden Ilo Cnlawful to hunt or kill Yellow LegsSept 1 to Dec 15 in one day 20 in season RailsSept 1i to Dec 0 1 2, on day Coots and GallinulesSept lb to Dec 31 25 in one day Spruce HensUnlawful to hunt or kill QuailUnlawful to hunt or k til 1930 Homing Pigeons and Mourning I DovesUnlawful to hunt or kill Chinese Ring Necked PheasantsOct 25 to 31, inclusive 2 males in one day 4 males in season i Partridge Ruffed Grouse, Prurie j ChickenUnlawful to hunt or kill eutil Oct 25, D2D i Deer Male Nov 15 to Nov l j One male with not less than three 1 inch antlers, under hunters license ori camp license Unlawful to us arti ficial lights or dogs, to kill deer in red coat or while in water or any female deer j Rabbits and HaresOct 25 to Jan 31, lower peninsula Upper peninsula, Oct 1 to Feb 1 5 in one day Unlawful to use ferrets or other rodents in hunting or have in pusession Unlawful to sell rabbit Snowshoe or Jack RabbitsOct 25 to Feb 15, inclusive, lower peninsula Black or Cray SquirrelsUnlawful to hunt or kill until October 25, CC2 Fox SquirrelOctober 25 to 31, inclusive 5 in one day, 15 in sason WINS SALES CONTEST Some time ago, the Goodyir Tire Co offered a prize for the deal r who sold the most Goodyear Tii This prize consists of a plaque and a,free banquet at Me Hole Book Cadillac, Detroit Lee Lavey, local dealer, has been informed that lie has been dccalrctl one of the winner of the contest and received the f,, lowing telegram Detroit, Mich, Sejtt Lee Lavey Pinckney, Mich It gives me great pleasure to you that you are the winner in iji the Reds Division of ftftbe Ruth base ball1 contest, have done a might fine job and it i certainly appreciated by Corwlyear Will write you in a few days on em ing when the plaque will be p iv I Will also get in touch with you on plans for dinner for your entire ertire organization The ioodvear Tire Co P Ii Anon o LOSE TO HOWELL, 1011 The Howell North Knd oft bull team, reinforced by stars from ,,ome of the other team in the Twilight League there came over here hst Sunday to play Pinckney and nunagjd to win by a score of 10 to 11 but wen forced to extend themselves the whole way in order to do so Swarthout held the invaders to seven hits and would have won if Insupport had not wobbled at ntiral times He was also the big noise at bat getting a home run and three singles, Ed Brown got a double ind three singles, these two men accounted for most of Pinckney runs Tne visitors took the load in the fir t but the home boys tied it up intlv cand again in the sixth The locals went in the ninth two rum bhind and only succeeded in getting on Goodyear Balloon Tires at Rock Bottom Prices Now If you want ioodyuar Balloon TiiKcduciil pnevs arc in effect anc li deny voiiisell or your car any ITMV At the new lovv prices, you can Balloon Titvsmade with extraih ahh SUIKUTUISTfor eithei v or Mnail Ciuiit U wheels, lor wry the wi ei hind pressure tires 1 avs us i ss than an hour to mak Drop in or aU us for Goodyi over appointment I e i liie SINCLAIR OIL STATION bfeB LAV6Y 1 lenl POW u need to H Miyrar uYrndur Tt bceis iw tiiai nneoi rhaatfuP1NCCNEY MICH 1 V pc 1 i i 1 A 4 0 V i IIBllBlllllllElllllt,IIRllllllRHIIlH Lunches for School Children c m f1 at reducei iinch room re s ATiii UP rates and atiai 11 tell Pie the YoTT Magazines, Candy, Tobacco Etc cariv a i lealcri penn each week lie cals of all the latest v Lei us supply yo RMafMeals and Short Ord 0 1 xr 1 m M mm uul a 111 B The Pinckney Cafe uus wiiAiTy, CI muatnw 5 CltWWC MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Boxes Goo1 Mulches I 111 J A t i OI siorifw4 11 team inekiu v them, Fowman singling and on Swarthouts hit The How will again play Pinckney at I next Sunday Pinckney XV, II H IO MASQUERADE DANCE At Euler Kail, Lakeand Friday Eve, Sept 21 Music by Eiastlake Orchestra RED CROSS RELIEF FUND Because of the terrific hurricanes that have swept the West Indies and Florida thousands , of homes have been distroyed and crops devastcd, There is an immediate need for food and shelter, medical supplies and em rgency reliefAt the request of ProjTJ dent Collidge, the Red Cross v ill reen charge of relief activities There is an imperative need for a large fund Livingston County Chapter American Red Cross will re ceive and forward donations for this cause Contributions may be sent to Mrs Emily BSmith or left with Mrs ALSmith at the First State Bank, Howell, Michigan Frances IHuntington Secretary Dance for Old and Young Bill 10015S3SS FORMER PINCKNEY1TE DIES Dudley Coste who was born at the old Coste homestead on the Howell road later owned by Trifon Pian, died at Harper Hospital, Detroit, Aug ust 23,aged 73 years He was married in 1885 to Celia Bates who with three children and even grand children survive him The funeral was held in Howell, Rev HWAmbrose officiating and the burial was in the Sprout Cemetery at Miller, lb Bowman, 2b Brown, c Swarthout, p Wegener, 3b Singer, rs DaUerl f Shehan, r s Kennedy, c f Shirey, r f X Cook, 1 f Venner, c f C Cook, 1 s Sawyer, lb Robb, c North, p, r Newton, 2b Pelky, 8b Panck, r f J White, r 3 0 1 5 4 4 4 4 4 Howell AB 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 j 1 1 0 1 1 j 1 1 0 i 1 0 I 1 0 R M PO 4 4 3 3 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 I 1 0 0 1 10 4 0 0 0 A n n i n 0 0 0 0 FIJKii LARD, per id Lrue Cans Milk AJZ orn i lwij, I hc VH oap, 10 HENKELS FLOUR JLye, per can loweii ciour H OiiS ougaCALUMET BAKING POWDER Home runSwarthout, Robb 2 Two base hitBrown, Wegener, Ken nedy Double playKennedy to Bowman, Bowman to Miller, Venner to Newton Struck out by Swarthout 2 White 3 Bases on ballsSwarthout 2, White 1 Time of game 1 hour DANCE AT CHALKERS There will be dancing at Met halkers Patterson Lake Dance Hu ery Saturday evening Good Tvni rood floor and a ood time promised Music by the Eastlakn Orchestra W A NT ED L ABOR E R S Men wanted to work on the nnvment in Pincknev W H Uyan,Contractor iackac of Chipn Sardines in i ouia Jra Apple i3utte i J an, to bauc A CREAMERY BUFTER i JC 15c i 37c 105 10c 99c coc 27c lc oc 49c C H KENNEDY i I 1 r f k Vi , i I S mmLmii6mmwmmTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Vessel for ByrcTs South Pole Expedition 9 The Bedtime Story Tlit steel lrcigliter helsea w11ii h f 1 s licn pun based t umaiainler It Iwd as an addit ion to ls South pule eNpcdit mo The vvssel will lie used for currving supplies, lo the polar base i The Cost of I 3 Unemployment By LEONARD A BARRETT f P iu issoi uiSTw LASSFL Stockholm university in a 1001 address at Columbia university re marked, Fnemphv mt nt is the most Conspicuous and most cliararleristic evil uf the ostvvar time The most reliable statistics avail able place the number ot unemployed in the Lnited States between three and onehalf million to four million What is the cause The displacement of men hy ma chinery When a machine is made that can do the work of one hundred men, the most important economic question Is not, how much money is saved by the use of the ma chine, but what becomes of the one hundred displaced men Another cause Is overproduction Federal Income taxes prohibit carry 1114 larger 111 ventures than absolutely neeessary The problem of supplv must approximately keep even with toe demand Many ellorts to remedy the condi tion of iiiemplo meul in this coun try have been offered Perhaps one of the mot plausible is that advo eated by the Iollak Foundation ot Fconomic Research located at Newton Mass The theory offered by this foundation is the creation of a federal board of control which will regulate industry by controlling the purchasing lower of the dollar The wie scale should be so regulated that the purchasing value,of the llolhir ren years ago should not be more than the purehasirm value of the dollar today Thai is labor should not luve to suffer the shrinkage of the dollar value It should also be so regiiluted that steinv employment would he possible the entire year instead 0 at certain definite inlervnls or the rush seasons Where unemployment is absolutely necessary the cot ot it should be charged to the article produced In other words, let the public pay the cost of unemployment 19 Wstern Newspaper Tnlon EVEKY once In awhileoh more often titan that the members of the Soupsud family held u turuily reunion There were Susy Soupsud and Sam my Soupsud, Solomon Soapsud She Ueld Soupsud and Sidney Soapsud Of course Mamma Soapsud was there and Pupa Soapsud too Teacher Spols was on hund and Professor IMIIV Clothes, for they were such old friends ot the taiiily that they ulvvavs came to the famly reunion In act they were almost thought of as belonging to the family No longer did either he professor ur the teacher have to say Now, pray dont put yourselves out on my account Just let me take what youre going to have yourselves arul let me tec as one of the fam ily They didn t have to say This anv more And when they had a soap suds banquet and soapsuds tood and foamy soapsuds water, which they all loved, evervoiie was quite at home hie pleasant thing about tha hn quet was that no on bad to botiiet about manners They didnt eat at a table Tiiey held their banquet right in the waslilubs Yull St1 and thev Well they were a I the fam didnt have to makt any tuss , said Professor Dirty Clothes, weve got a good crowd this that when there A good crowd to 1 See week He always said was a big wash, him meant a big wash Yes, said Teacher Spots, lots of representative spots The Soupsud children bad all been 1 itught by Teacher Spots just what that meant When he spoke of representative spots lie meant good, big, important, interesting spots 1 hope Ill be aide to handle them all, said Mamma Soapsud There, there, said Papa Soapsud, you always get nervous tit the beginning of each wash Hut they al ways go so well They turn out splendidly and youre a fine Mamma Soapsud UNTRIED NEWNESS By JOHN BLAKE I WAS talking recently with a sue cessful manufacturer about a new model eightcylinder automobile The manufacturer needed, or thought be needed, u new car, and was consld erlng the purchase of one 1 asked him why he did not buy the new mod el, for which great things were claimed 1 never buy any make of car un til It has been on the market for ai least a year he replied He went on to explain that a new model might develop many unsuspect ed faults during a v ears use in the hands of many owners Until such possible faults were corrected the model would be more or less of an experiment In short, he preferred to let other people pay for that automobile, com pany8 experiments The same rule rnkht profitably be employed with most now inventions and theories When a thing is new It is necessarily untried A motor or an electric light bulb may he a howling success in the laboratory and a dismal failure irj every day use Vvr this reason the smart man usually insists on a thorough tryout for anything new before he puts much faith in it This does not mean that smart pen pie are not iccoptive to new Ideas, in the contrary they are the Mrst to support an innovat ion If they are convinced of its worth But they insist on being convinced first They know that progress does not come by leaps and bounds If it conies at all it comes after many failures and many experiments And they know also that progress usually comes as a small step in a Ions series of steps, They are afraid of radical changes Hence when anvbody tells them thai lie has evolved a new theory or a new machine which far surpasses any thing 111 a has gone before are inclined to be skeptical it, they A novel theory of government may loom up as a cure for all the worlds ills, yet be totally unworkable in practice Most bona fide Inventorswhether they are Inventors of mechanical devices or forms of governmentdo not make great claims for their products The true scientist, for instance, is always reticent about the possible value of his discovery He never makes great claims for them unless he has satisfied himself, by a long series of experiments, thai the claims are nit extravagant A great ado about a new concep tion menus nothing As Puddnhead Wilson said Often a ben who has merely laid an egg cackles as if she had laid an asteroid Nothing should be condemned hecause it Is novel Put everything novel should he thoroughly tested before any trust is placed in it Cunvneht Good Things to Eat Bhe ioeth little kinJnessfs, Which most brie undone or dfpplsev For naught which sets one heart at ease, And civeth linppineps or poace, Is low esteemed in her eyes Lowell SPONGE CAKES S POMHE cakes tire a favorite with mothers of little children They are much more wholesome than the richer butter cakes and are especially tg be recommended for childrens parties For them of course, nuts will not he used, bur in the follow Ing some will be found that the chil dren may eat Balmoral Cake Break four eggs into the upper port of a double boiler, add onehalf cftpful of granulated sugar and place over hot water or on the back of the range where the heat is low With n rotary egg beater whip the mixture over the hot water until It doubles in quantity and becomes thick and creamy It should be quite warm, but not hot during the heating Add one teaspoonful of vanilla and fold in seveneighths of a cupful of pastry flour which has been sifted sevpral times Bake In a moderate oven forty five minutes lee with orange confectioners Icing Swiss Roll Bent the whites of five eC until Stiff, add one cupful of granulated of 2 By NELLIE MAXWELL 41 J, , J A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AAA A A A A A AA A sugar and onehalf tenspoonful lemon, almond or vanilla extract during the beating, then add oncfourth tenspoonful of salt, and the yolks beaten until thick, sift the Hour, using one cupful of pastry flour, then sift again, fold into the first mixture Pour into n greased floured pan spreading the batter evenly with a spatula Iake about ten minutes In n hot oven Spread thickly with marshmnl low filling and roll up closely Wrap in a towel for a short time, then cover vvitl chocolate icing Serve with whipped cream Butter Sponge Cake Ieat three eggs well, add one cupful of sugar and beat again when a creamy hatter add onefourth cupful of warm water, not hot, then one cupful of pastry flour sifted with one tenspoonful of baking powder henl very bard, then add two tablespoon fuls of melted butter and a teaspoon ful of flavoring The butter should be sizzling hot and no time lost In get ting the cake into the oven Bake about thirty minutesin a ioaf Makes good layer cuke, but shorten the time of baking Nut Sponge Cake Reat the white, and yolks of four eggs separately, then combine nno beat again, add one cupful nf sugar slowly, beating well when of a bat torlike consistency add one cupful of pastry flour sifted with one teaspoon ful of baking powder and one half tenspoonful of salt Add onefourth cupful each id choppei datps and nuts, flavor to taste and add two lahlespoonfuls of hot melted butter Iake in a shalow pan fortyfive min ilcs Spread with butter while hot and oprinkle with powdeed sugar mixed with cinnamon 19S VVL3UTU Nuwgpapii Lnloii 1 Thankyou, my deur said Mum rua Soapsud to Papa Soapsud Everyone Was Quite at Home T do hope theyll get at the scrub bing soon, said Professor Dirty Clothes The scrubbing board Is needed today, be added Now for some games and some fun, chimed in Sammy Soupsud Hurrah shouted Sheffield Soupsud doodle said Sidney Soapsud What a good time they did have Miimma Soapsud looked ul Papa Soupsud und said How happy the dears are And Papa Sunprxi looked at Mamma Soapsud and said exactly the same thing The processor spone of it and so did Teacln r Spots uad the washtub was the most gloriously happy Soapsud playground ever seen Although, it is true, they thought the same each week Not a, single week other seemed week less happy than uny Copynjcht fevered minds of the people in out great cities that they are rushing into heart disease, which, when all other ailments are considered, is the most dangerous in the great, hustling city Lat year nearly loOOU persons died in New York uf this illness, an in crease of several hundred over the preceding year Put notwithstanding these repeated warnings, city folk continue to drive ahead in the morning they snatch break fast, run to trains, leap up stairs, or down from elevated structures, two steps at a clip, burst into their of fices and begin to urge business with a lali At luncheon time they scurry to restaurants, demand the food they can get quickest and bolt it dowu halt chewed Back they rush again to their desks to drive furiously until the hour comes for them to go home, where they arrive tired and nervous Some exciting entertainment must be had to rest theiu up so off they go still in a mad quest In the wee small hours of the morn trig they drop into bed and try to nurry sleep, which stubbornly refused to be driven Five or sis hours on the mattress nun suffice, for all the world Is ringing at the telephone and messageboys are hot on the trail Later to bed Saturday night than usual, up at dawn Sunday moruing, thev are off for a strumous outing, with the heart still on the jump, pumping aiitiost tlnee ounces of blood at each beat And this iittle organ, through which all the blood of the body passes in three minutes, pumps each day what is equal to lifting one hundred and thirty tons one foot high, or one ton one hundred and thirty feet high When exerted, its burden is even greater Is it any wonder that it tires und stops suddenly in midlife Is it any wonder that the doctors are alarmed To preserve health and enduring strength, und to get the best there is in life, make haste slowly This can be done by getting sufficient sleep and rest each night If you this1, provided your heart functions normally, there will be less liability of collapse when all your strength is needed to carry you safely over some unusual crisis To follow the rushing habit so common in the large cities, is but to hasten the end ot your days, and that, too, when life Is at the height of Its greatest usefulness to yourself and to your loved ones by MOlure Newspaper Syndicate Voice of Fame Fame Is the echo of actions, re sounding them to the world, save that the echo repeats only the last part, but fame relates all, and often more than allFuller an 0EK3 BBBQOQgBfaOaaaaQagBGaQJ3BaSOB Q a E Q aQ aQBBaGBQQBQaSBQ Moths and Humming Birds By H Irving King pilAT the sphinxmoth turns into a butterfly is a common belief all over the United States In some sev tions this superstition is varied to the effect that the sphinxmoth is a cross between a butterfly and a humming bird, or a humming bird that has been changed Into a motn In nearly all caes it is the tnoth known as the morningsphinx, a very common winged insect ot striking appearance, that is meant This superstition Is, of course, merely a survival of the ancient belief in the change of one living entity into another of a different species as a man into a wolf, a woman into a plant as Daphne wap changed Into a laurelor a flower Into a bird or a butterfly Any one form of life was supposed to be capable uf suffering a change into another by the primitive mind There Is an old Chinese belief that sparrows when they become old dive into the sea and become clams Then there is the well known barn aele goose so strongly believed in down to comparatively recent times, Costly Locks That Will Not Work Costing a hal it they will not lame, There la i million or more, the great gate ot the Marseilles locks of the Illinois waterway are completed, work As they were built according to specifications, the contractors have been exempted from a sagging condition which cannot be accounted for and experts from all over the country, I Rushing Into Heart Disease lv F A WALKKK tf lZttZZZ l YKUY now and then, prominent which war asserted to spring from barnacles growing on trees That one aultnal might become changed into another was a thing not to be doubted by our ancestorsand ancestors not so very far removed, either To primi tive man there was nothing in this metamorphosis to conflict with his dai ly experience, nothing more wonderful than that which was taking place all around him When he saw an egg changed into a bird, or a tadpole Into a frog, if appeared the most natural thing in the world that a humming bird should change into a moth, or that a moth should change into a hum ming bird The striking colorations of the morning sphinxmoth suggests a humming bird much more than the irepole suggests the bullfrog The American FolkLore society found this mothhumming bird superstition existing in this country from Maine to California It is a striking example ot the survival of the ancient belief in metamorphosis by NfrClure Newspaper Syndicate mimoned to stud he construction, sre puzzled ARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS Ode to Boesie What rhymes with zephyr Heifer Do you think I am writing a pons to a cowLouisville CourierJour nal i new PEXEL makes jelly cost less and it always comes out like this never like this PEXEL makes jelly coat leu per glass Cuts boiling time to one minute Saves your time and fuel You get more jelly because fruit juice, sugar and flavor are not boiled off Pexel repays from one to three times the 30c it costs Pexel is different It is a powder, not a liquid Colorless, tasteless, odorless It is a 100 purefruit product Makes jelly jell as soon as it is cold Equally effective with fresh fruits, bottled juice, or unsweetened canned fruits Get Pexel at your grocers Complete recipe booklet with accurate tables in each package 30c The Pexel Company, Chicago, 111 For examplewith Pexel 4lt cupf trawberry joic and f cupi sugar maka 11 ghute jattf 4 cups rasebtrry joic ami 8 enpa sugar maka 11 glasses jally 6 cup currant juica, 10 nipt sugar male 14 glasses of jally 4 cups grapa juica and 7 cops sugar malca 20 glass jally neu1I V THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH A Oldest of Living Twins i Quality Grocej 1 I We sell grnco i f quality and that is have chosen the Monarch line food produd base of our grocery department There gH been the leaders of their line for years anda celled for qudity,purity, and satisfaction Always used Meats of All Kind ehall Inourlirv it L hues we trytoetlet quality a little higher aid our stock mnreue than the other fellow Reason 6c Rea i KTCXUR American Scientists Alight Among Head Hunters of New Guinea WashingtonHead hunters, natives of the interior of New Guinea, were overawed recently when A hydroplane swooped out of the sky, came to rest, ind allowed white men to alight Rarely, if ever, have white men visited that regiod, and never have they arrived by air The whit men were members of the scientific expedition sent out by the United States Department of Agricul ture in search of sugar cane varieties that would prove immune or highly resistant to the diseases of sugar cane which in recent years threatened to force abandonment of sugar cane cul ture in the United States Dr, E W Brandes, in charge of the office nf sugar plants In the ueau of plant industry, left April 5 as lead er tif the expedition He was accom panied by Or Jacob Jeswiet of Holland, one of the leading scientific authorities on the culture of sugar cane C 11 Pemberton of the Hawaiian sugar planters experiment station, Honolulu, and R K Peck of Elgin 111, as pilot Bass on Fly River After a stop In Australia the party established a base of operations at Port Moresby iu the British controlled territory of Papua which includes the southeastern part of the Uland of New Guinea, lying south of the equator and directly north of Australia In June, Doctor Brandes reported from Port Moresby that the purty had started collecting, had maije three suc cessful flights, and would depart for the western rivers of the district in a few days A radiogram received by the bureau reports the finish of collecting in western Papua from a base camp estab lished on the Fly river The party had established friendly contact with the Pigmies, a diminutive native race living on the Alice river, 600 miles in the interior, and also with the bead hunters between the Fly and Strickland rivers who had not been visited before Startled by Plane The natives, Doctor Brandes said, were overawed by the plane He in cluded a phrase which members of the department Interpreted to mean that natives of the Island use sugar cane for the manufacture of arrowshafts for use in hunting and In intertribal wars The radiogram concluded, Will walk over mountain to north coast from Port Moresby during August Established trail not dangerous Sugar cane is indigenous to New Guinea, and scientists believe that plantings in other parts of the world were derived from these canes It Is known that many hitherto unstudied 0000000000000009000000000 Old Women of Ouf War on Health Law Ouf, TurkeyThe old ladles of Ouf have declared war on the new Turkeys public tieullb Inspectors The cause of the feud lies U the latter baunhug of the local Turkish cranes pratike of waking themselves brides aa a cure fur rheumatism, gout and the painful swellings of old age In the good old days a crone thus suffering was bedecked by her friends In the traditional Turkish bridal gown of whiie scrim and silver tinsel and received a convex mirror known cs the Monsters Glass She was made to stare Into this glass at her monstrously distorted reflection while all the villagers looked at her In the mirror and hissed at the ridiculous picture of the old woman dressed in bridal gown After an hour or two of hissing the mirror was removed, and with the removal of the artificially swollen Image the actual swell ing of rheumatic arm or leg was declared to have disappeared, too lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO varieties of cane exist In the island, and experience with cane introduced into the United States from the Dutch experiment station in East Java gives reason for the hope that some native canes may be obtained which will be resistant to the mosaic disease and moth borer injury of cane, and will prove valuable for propagation or for cross breeding of desirable varieties of cane The socalled P O J varieties Introduced in Louisiana by the Department of Agriculture in 1924 have been estab lished throughout the cane growing sections of the state and have proved highly valuable Doctor Brandes, In planning the expedition, was confident that the hydroplane would facilitate greatly the trip into the interior of the island The region the party Is exploring consist largely of dense tropical jungles traversed by rivers on which a hydro plane could alight The district Is Inhabited by some of the most primitive races of natives known to exist The reports from Doctor Brandps Indicate that the fourpnssenger hydroplane has proved serv iceable Here Is the Perfect Taxi Driver j0XXOXXOXOOO0OXXXCK Taxi Driver Test Honesty of Patrons Paris Humanity proved itselt half honest In a taxi chauffeurs recent test He bought himself a pair of new shoes and put the old ones in a neat package on the seat of his taxi Out of 31 persons he carried the chauffeur found that 17 calmly got out with his package under their arms Eleven others called his attention to the package they supposed some passenger had forgotten Three paid no attention to the package Of the IT who tried to take his old shoes when the chaffeur reminded thera the package was his, 13 excused themselves by saying they picked it up without thinking, two became angry, one called the chauffeur a thief and the remaining one handed over the shoes without a word With that bad score the chauffeur censed tempting the world, feel ing ure he would lose the shoes If he continued 0000000000000000000000000 nnftwvcKit Burton Lee Bowen, sixtyfive years old Is dean of the taxi drivers of Washington, His fourteenyearold car has become a landmark at Dupnnt Circle, where he has done business since the days of the old herdics During Mr Bowens fortytwo years on Washington streets, he has never had an accident nor been arrested for n traffic violation, and has never been bawled out by a policeman Topers or petters have no place in his cab SKELETON CITY DUG FROM SANDS OF TRIPOLITANIA Cotton Crop Larger Than in 1927 Predicted Beautfui Templet, Monumenti and Villas of a Long Buried City Are Laid Bare Leptls Vragnn, LybiaOut of the sands of Tripolitania, where for 12 centuries It has lain dead and buried, a magnificent Roman city of Phoeni cian origin has arisen Two years ao, when archeologists of many nations came here, there was merely a desert Today there Is 8 skeleton city of temples, monuments, arches, splendid columns and private villas The facades of the nnearthed shops are enriched with sculptured marbles of rare bennty A beautiful column stands between every two doors, iiany of the work9 of architecture which were found crumbled under their covering of sand have been re buiii with UJ original ttones The fourfaced arch of Septlmius Severus, the Roman emperor who was born here and died at York, In England, has been rebuilt with its own blocks and ornaments Among the finds of the nrcheologils, most of whom are Italian, are exquisite sculptured figures of gods wnrrlors, priests and magistrates When the Romans took it over from the Phoenicians it became the most Important commercial town In the Mediterranean Here came all the riches of Africa, and were loaded on ships which found n refuge here from the devastating north wind When Rome began Its long decline Leptls sank too Its ruin was hastened by river floods When the Turks conquered Alexandria in the Seventh century they found Leptis covered hv sand and already forgotten Leptls then became the Poiupell of Africu Washington Despite a drop in the Indicated yield of cotton per acre and widespread Infestation of boll weevils, the Department of Agriculture est i mutes that the crop wilt rench 1413HdfK hales, 138VMHJ more than the fiDai figures for last years harvest The condition of the crop, according to the first official forecast of the season Is 7,9 per cent of normal, compared with August 1 reports of fWfi per cent In 1027 and 608 per cent In 1926 It Is slightly above the average foi the ten year period of 1917 1926, which was C73 per cent The Indicated yield of 1322 pounds of lint cotton per acre is below last years yield of 1YL3 pounds and the tenyear average of 13 pounds, and far under the record year of 1020, uien the yield was 1826 pounds An encouraging feature noted In this years crop Is the less than usual amount nf shedding, while the potton is reported to be fruiting freely FleshColored Hosiery Banned in Russ School Harbin Manchuria Ilesh colored stockings nnd bobbed hair have been banned by ihe anlhorilUS of the Russian coeducational school for secondary students There was no condition attached to the order, It stated flatly thai hosiery must be black or some other dark hue that will not attract attention In thJ case of bobbed hair it Is Intimaied that if a vnung lady avoids the temptation of fluffing It the authorities mighi be more lenient Vi vri it KENT Of course you9re going to hear Hoover and Smith RADIO TH OLD WAT T HANKS to radio, they expect to talk directly lo every voter in the United States Where is the family that can afford to be without a good radio act in this most interesting of Presidential yean When Smith and Hoover go on the air, yru can count on Atwater Kent Radio It reliability, its power, its range, iu simplicity of operation, as well as its clear tone,1 have made it the leader everywhere It comes from the target radio factory, where workmanship is never slighted It is not an experiment You dont have to take it on faith It is the fruit of twentysix years manufacturing experiencesix years of radio Nearly 1,700,000 owners know that the name Atwater Kent on radio means the same thing as sterling on silver Whether or not your home is equipped with electricity, there is an uptodate Atwater Kent model to carry on the Atwater Kent tradition of giving the finest reception at the lowest price The Atwater Kent electric sets require no batteries A eord from the compact, satinfinished cabinet plugs into any convenient lamp socket and the current costs only about as much as the lighting of one 40watt lamp BATTERY SETS 4968 MO0U4O mcTRjc MODEL 40 AC fc For Ii012 pott, 5046 cyda oiummttmg cur r nut, ROULUSB M A C 4 tuba aad u rectifying tube t Alto Model 42 u mi Irani a ic volutfm rmfruiaxut 86, j Mudtti 4, jurupvwrftU dumwjn zt, flOU The Atwater Kent battery sets have won their reputation for hue performance in 1,400,000 homesand now both models are again improved for 1929 From the orange orchards of Southern California to the potato 6elds of Maine, Atwater Kent Radio is far and away the preferred choice of rural families The nearest Atwater Kent dealer will gladly show you why, and will advise you m your selection of the model beat suited to youi needs Campaign year Youll need good radio as you never did before Solid mahogany cabinet PuwU antia anuhed in gold Mode 48, 49 Model 49, etrpowerful 168 Price do Oo Lnclude tube or batteries On tha air avttj Sunday might Attentat Ktnt Radio Hour Htm Utl PriemM illgktly kigker Wttl of ATWATER KENT MANl FACTURLNG COMPANY A Atwater , P nidmtU 476 t WiaaahickoB Aa, Philadelphia, Pa RADIOS TRltST VOICE Atwtr Kaat Radio Speaker Models K, E2, E3, iij, different in time, each 12UPerambulating What has become of the autograph nlhum asked Alfred It Is now worn as a slicker, answered Kloise Constipation Gone Has Roses in Her Cheeks Now Ahout seven years iio I was dying slowly of constipation My sys tem iv full of poison, which not only dulled my senses, hut my com plexion was muddy, eyes hlurred, my Momaeh was ruined, and 1 was runlimifilly catching cold I did not have any life or energy After reading one of your KN, I bought several bottles of Milks Kniul sjon, and began improving at once Improvement wa so marked that everyone noticed it, and spoke of how It cleared my skin, made my eyes much brighter, and put roses in my cheeks In fact, I was m entirely different person I took altogether 1 nrge bottles of Milks Kmulsion, find ooked wonderful and felt the same way, It absolutely made me over It adds more to your hoks than anything I have ever heard of After I had taken the firt bottles, people began to notice the Improvement In rny skin and my eyes being brighter Kvery woman should know of it I have never bud a cold sinre F took Milks Kmulsion, no stom,ii trouble r constipation I think It Is a Jolond to humanity A nephew of mine was almost lead of stomach trouble T started aim on Milks Kmulsinn and while he has only taken 4 bottles, he can eat nearly anything, and is beginning to feel fine You will always bud me n Milks Kmulsinn booster MltS KKHKrCA CAMPHKLL, R TM, Dyorhurg Tmn Sold by all druggists under a guarantee to gfve satisfaction or money pfunded The Milks Kmulsion Co, Torre Haute, IndAdv Most of the lying Is done in selfdefense not a grvat deal of It Is malicious leople as well as animals have protective coloration, blushing but its not f Real Tolerance Tolerance means reverence for all the possibilities of Truth it means acknowledgment that she dwells in diverse 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ELIZABETH Toso, 4913 Hale Ave, Cleveland, Ohio If IIII Pledge YonrHf In sTfi Ill Hefl nil m i in , f c, 111, r i c IM iH tor iii f , I i i L 5 K I V, OD Sl i Is , , i ri, r ii M , ,N , v i i i N J M, IOKM HlTlsK i i 1 11 i 1 i , t ,, i, 1, In ii K p,,c II iii my W i , i , in, I I,, rrM r 1 i u w , 11 i II Jl r , III ,,s, i olo Hllli Jtikotn 1nnd 40 1 tr , , 1 PI Ii, 1 i 1 I i I r ii, 11 I Ilisho, i JI , I i limit, ,, b J1,1 ,i , well NI h KK Ml IKK Hf Dernnitinif ininf 1 i l, ii,,, in, i , II i M i ti r i ali i , M,,, ii i i, , ,,, 11r i ,i i u ar, iiw a,l i n 113, Hro ltd SI N,aik N J lrNKH l, STMKK ii sunn i,ni, 0 vr p ii ,, HIM , pin incL Aiplrtn li tb trd mar of Bar Manofettire of lloaoacetleaetdcitar of Salterlieaetd Qualifying Can I rent a tint I hnv three fretful children That part will he all ricltt How loud is your loud speaker The SideShow Patrons complain that our wild man Isnt very wild Threaten to reduce Mi pay When a brainy man la stoopshouldered tliey say ft Is the wtiplit of his intellect that does it MM V i , ,, S v,, u l I K V lil, , , As n KKI K STATION I LI n ti, i, ini 11 ils i,II 1 I j , ,, I q S4S9 k ,r i jm , K K tr, MII Filo li 1 2 0 H VhlKY T n , 11 r, 1,1 vo M , i iiirlnii ciniip 1 i r , Si i k 11 j 11 11 i , I r 1C i,,,, ,1 i if, i IIRIHKRV Ar MKAT RKIT si Liiii Mi, iri T my , k ,1,,1 rf ill ii I ih ,,,n U si, i 1, incL Ft, K j i i s Ml lll KKV vrOKK IV i,i I i, , sliiirh pmlio J , t k t, I ,,11 , Ii i fj, inin lili 111 1 JI MRKK YRI Tniii M iiriii il iHiif ,, IMT IT yr, f I 1 L1 Iin, i i, r, ri liruini , pi i fU2,C fi Wrli li f 1 1 r, fur ilii ri i I KKSTAIKANTKl INT Ml l Tlfl,ts J nur, M,r, r,rt J v 7 ,r,0 u imdrf a lo hi tiitrtiiii I,, M ion fiir 2n7 hhNKKAl, STOKKVAKANAC StKH F,st K n rs lies Siii w, iniififrn Mile duni 1 r J v vr,, Jii,dfin ,, ril711 ,KO rKY sTOUKARANU, MICH Si 1 , ,1 n C 7 r A 1 I, hiMnKN, rrnt ji li , tl Cio flic 1 T 4 f I HarKain KKI A,K Y TOH KWE TiiiiL n riij 1 rnr nf Jcor K i IL mot Tr ni 1 ii IILI li paiir ownership vr rr,Ti a, Trr hrAlth vn lunhli rAl fnti In, prlri J177 2r0 vh In , ,,, W t, , 1 ,k t Viln 1 121 THK APIIF COIK COMPANY 1002 TmnfrtHiinn Hlrlff, ltroit Mllu STOPS LAMENESS from s bone spavin, ring bona eplint, curb, side bone, or similar troubos gets horse going sound Absorbine sctsmildly butquickly Lasting esults Does not blister or remove hair, and horse can be worked At druggists, or postpaid, 250 Horse book 9S free Pleaaed tner eaya Had ery ham hon with bene spvin Now aoand ta dollar not a lajas step la artist diiy ABSORBINE J9Li YOUWQ Ine iiiir,i LHHHmgrnrrrTi MEDITERRANEAN SSf2 ss TrsnsyJvsnla sailing Jan Sd Clorki 26th cruiM, 66 day, iacluding Madein Canary 1lands, Casablanca Rabat Capital a Morocco, Spain Algjiara Malta, Atheaa, Con ttantinopfe 35daytPalettinaandEtrptItaly Riviara Cherbourg Paris Inclodaabetel ruliea motora, etc FRANK CCLAKK, W N U, DETROIT, NO 714 affifck fcXk 6 P THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Seplember 19, 1928 r ri, J e SK mw K WASHNGTON THEATRE Brighton, Michigan Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Operated by the Schulte Amusement Co of Detroit SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 24, 25 3 BIG DAYS 3 RICHARD BARTHELMAS in Sir Phillip Gibbs Dramatic Romance Out of the Ruins Strange Love Pact exposed in one of the Most Thrilling Stories of Our Dicks Career The Best Love Story of the Year Sentenced to Death, but ALIVE after the Firing Squad had spoken But it was the great love of his life to die also, when this man had to play dead WONDERFUL But could it be otherwise with Our Dick at his Best A Wonderful Show Dont Fail to See It And Harry Langdon in his latest and best Fiddlesticks Also Fox News Sunday Matinee at 2 80 PM continues to 11 PM Monday and Tuesday, open at 7 PM 2d show at 9 PM REGULAR ADMISSION, 15c AND 30c MARION WEDNESDAY Also Roaring Comedy, and Detroit News Fred Thompson in a Rip Roaring Paramount Western Pioneer Scout ASK MERCHANTS FOR 10c ADMISSION TICKETS THURSDAY One of His Best Pictures Thomas Meighan in Were All Gamblers Now Yellow Cameo No 4 And a Side Splitting Comedy FRIDAY and SATURDAY Com Elephants Elbows Sportlight Shirley Mason in a Rollicking Comedy SALLY IN OUR ALLEY COMING, Legion of Condemned News Parade n sae NOTICE All owing me on account kindly call and settle or same C A WEDDIGE Vote For Charles J, Hoff Candidate for Sheriff Democrat Ticket, Second Term Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Don VanWinkle Candidate For PROSECUTING ATTORNEY The Misses Ella and Celia Ruttman who are attending County Normal at Howell spent week end here Grant French and family of Howell spent Sunday at the home of his dauhter Mrs Lewia Redinger Irene Smith was in Detroit Wednesday Frank Gehringer is having his house painted Mary Chaffey of Howell is visiting at the home of Roy Day Rebecca Reed has been very ill the past week wih infection in her face and Trench Mouth Mr and Mrs L M Woddin expect to leave the latter part of this Month to spend the winter with their son Irving Woddin and family in California Wm and George Ruttman were in Hartland Sunday The Marion sewing class met at the home of Mrs Gus Smith Tuesday afternoon to reorganize for the com ing year, Mrs Howard Gentry and Mrs R Ellsworth were chosen leaders As a token of appreciation for her work as an efficient leader the past year, the members of the Marion Group presented Mrs Smith with a potted fern Silas Munsell and wife and Mrs Glenn Satterla and children were in Pinckney Thursday Mesdames Basil White and J D White were in Pinckney last Friday Miss Mary Parker of Howell spent several days last week at the home of Gus B Smith Fred Berry and family spent Ihe week end with Ralph Shackelton and family at Redford Gene Dinkel and family of Pinckney spent Sunday at the Genery and Dtan homes Mrs Tim Smith and Arthur Rabbage received the sad news Friday morning of the death of thier mother, Mrs James Rabbage, who died suddenly of heart trouble Miss Margaret Dunning, nurse at McPherson Hospital in Howell was a guest of Irene Smith Wednesday afternoon Basil White and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Fred Moore home Glenn Miller and family and Virginia Gaffney of Lansing were week end uests at the Wm Gaffney home Horace and Charles Hanson and families spent Sunday at the home of Charles Hanson Sr State Trooper Lieut Leslie Maycock ad wife are enjoying a two weeks vacation with friends here Clay Musson and Miss Estella Musson attended the funeral of Mrs Rabbage Sunday Marion Smith visited Myrtle Beach in Howell Saturday Robert Wright attended the Jackson Fair last week Mrs, Fred VanGilder is in Jackson with her daughter, Grace, who underwent an operation at the hospital al last week Arch Crofoot ad wife visited at the Isaac Lewis home Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Conklin and Mrs Cassie Lewis were in StJohns recently Dorothy Griff n spent the week end at the home of Wm Ruttman George Nichols and family called at the Burr Clark home Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Shiller of New Boston spent Sunday with Henry Smith, Mrs Frank Anderson visited her parents in Howell Monday Chester LaBlanc and family of Detroit visited his brother, Albert Sunday Mr and Mrs August Engleherg and children, August and Marjorie, and Henry and Adelbert Heinz of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Harry Smith One evening last week Gerrit VanPoland and Burr Clark went to the Western Market in Detroit Mr VanIland had tire trouble and asked for a ride in a Packard car that he might overtake Mr Clark, He was told to climb in the window of the car When they arrived in the next town they were met by the sheriff and officers who had received a tip that there was a holdup Mr VanPoland and the occupants of the car were very much surprised at the news Hereafter Mr VanPoland will take a chance on opening the door even if the traffic is heavy Ticall visited Jackson hospital S, to tall on Mrs Anna Lockwood is just recovering from a serious eration Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs motored to Fenton Wednesday and called on Mr and Mrs Taft Van Syckel and Mr and Mrs Black and family A social will be given Sept 28th at M P church by the guild Hot dog sandwitches and ice cream and cake Mr and Mrs John Heiber and Mr and Mrs Gurney Hopper and daughter of Chelsea called at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bollinger Sunday Mr and Mrs Hackett of Ionia are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs James Alderson Mr and Mrs Frank Barker of Munith spent the daf with her sister, and Mrs Fred Bollinger attended a Will Rose of Ann Arbor spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Rose D S Denton has commenced work on the golf course at the White Lodge Country Club He has just completed a golf course at the Cas cade club near Romeo The L A S met at the home of Mrs Inez Bowdish Friday night for supper There was a large atndance A number from here attended the Jackson Fair last week Katherine Crossman enters the U of M as a freshman this year V F Worden has moved his family to Grass Lake Fourteen babies from here were taken to the preschool clinic for children held at Fowierville Tuesday afternoon Mrs Myron Rockwell, Ruth Bollinger, Rose Fields,Gertrude Crosman and Mrs Fred Bollinger attended a paty held at the Orville Jones home in Stockbridge Wednesday afternoon IOSCO Mrs and Mrs Zwen Jensen and baspent the week end with her par ents in Tecumsech Mr and Mrs John Ruttman and spent Sunday in Lansing Mylo Isham and family and Chaun cey Watters and family visited at Frank Watters Sunday Misses Estella and Tillie Tater spent the week end with friends in Detroit Miss Alberta Carson of Ypsilanti was hom over the week end Mr and Mrs WB Miller and son Dale of Marion were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Mrs Ora Dunckle of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Bferl Dunckle Mrs Joe Eisile and daughter Marion Mrs Walter Miller and daughter Geneviee attended the Parentteachers Banquet at Fowierville Friiay night Mr and Mrs Wm Greining visited friends in Charlotte Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Black of Detroit visited his aunt Mrs Orpha Watters and family over the week end Martin Anderson and family spent Sunday at the home of her aunt Mr and Mrs Ed Secor, UNADILLA PLAINFIELD Democrat Ticket, Second Term Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Mr and Mrs George Black and little daughter Mrs Emma and Miss Norine Black of St Johns Mrs Orpha and Miss Bertha Watters called Mon day evening on Mr and Mrs MM Isham Mr and Mrs Alice Holmes and family spent the week end in Lansing Mr and Mrs Lawrence Kellog of Flint Mr Zebe Bristol and daughter of Farmington were Sunday guests of Mrs Nettie Kellogg Mrand Mrs John Armstrong of Iosco were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Miss Francis Sarlcs came home with Ellen Wasson for the week end A number from here attended the funeral of Jbseph C Soper who was killed in airplane Sunday Sept 9th Mr and Mrs Stephen baker and Helen called Sunday eve on Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mr Carl Topping and son of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs ELTopping Mr and Mrs EL Topping Carl Topping and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Topping Mr and Mrs CD Dutton Mr and Mrs AL Dutton Mortored to Perry Sunday Mr George Whittaker of Gregory was a Sunday guest at Mr and Mrs James Caskey Mr and Mrs John Dyer of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Mr and Mrs Floid Lillywhite and family Mr and Mrs Edd Cranna and daughter Marian returned from Beu lah where they have been spending some time Miss Olin Mashall spent Monday evenig at Mrs Lon Clarks Roy Shellhart and family returned home from Indiana recently reporting Mr and Mrs John Falls fine MrsGeorge Hoffman have returned for a 2 weeks visit with her brother John Roepcke Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambnle of Ferndale were Sunday guests of Barney Roepcke, Mrand Mrs Walter Bowersox and family from Jonesville spent Sunday here with relatives Mrs Sarah Pyper returning with them for several days visit Miss Nellie Pickell of Jackson spent the week end with her mother Mrs LuElla Pickell Mr and Mrs Orson Clark and son spent Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs Frank Hopkins Misg Joan Rounds of Saginaw spent the first of the week with LK Hadley Maxine Mashall Was in Howell visiting Saturday Ruth Watson of Howell spent Sunday at home Mr and Mrs L K Hadley were six oclock dinner guests of Mr Mrs Quail at Brain Lake Monday Rev and Mrs F S Hurlburt were Tuesday caters at the 0 W Marshall home The I A S will serve supper at the home of Emmctt Hadley Wednesday, Sept 26 NEW GLASSWARE and New Leather Goods At Knockout Prices Punch Bowl Sets 100 Percolator Tops lc LINES r 2 Store Mowell Teeple Hardware i ol epT r tcaee OUR WRECKER SERVICE is always ready to respond to a hurry up call Expert Repairing Of any nature by mechanics who thoroughly understand what to do and how to do it Try this service and we absolutely guarantee to give you satisfaction We Do Welding and can weld anything with our modern equipment a a very reasonable price Pinckney Service Garage WHMEYERS, Prop LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN KINS, MOVING HKSEKSffiff raAftftWWWWWWWWrtWiWWAWA1 Mental GRATFICATION ITS a very agreeable emotion watch ing your bank account grow, IT gives a guarantee of independence IT means big returns IT pays you in the good old cash YOUR MONEY DEPOSITED HERE ON INTEREST WILL ADD MUCH TO YOUR PRINCIPAL WHICH HELPS MAKE YOUR BANK ACCOUNT GROW To See the Figures in Your Bank Book Mount is a Very Satisfying Pleasure Settle down to a set purpose j The Pinckney State Bank I HOWLEn SWEENEY r Attorneys at Law Howell Michigan Mr and Mrs Glen VanBuren and ions of Detroit spent Sunday with her father, E H Byer, Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER rarma,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Hackney, Mich fhen N 117 JW I UMVWII THE PINCKWY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 19y 1928 I 1Mli ill IIIW s Quality Groceries We sell roc t ,f quality and that is why we havechosen the Monarch line food products as the base of our grocery department There goods have been the leaders of their Yuv, for years and are unexcelled for surdity,purity, and satisfactionOne1 used always used Meats of All Kinds preparing to enter the Mich Entered at the Poatofflee t Pinckney, Mich, a J cauws Matter Subscription, 126 y in Advance aBT VfS f Ml W DBLOT putuau Liu In our quality a little hithan the other fellow iL T U l inies we lock ir try to keep our more complete Reason 6c Reason John Kennedy of Ann Arbor was a Thursday visitor at the home of Mrs CLynch, Chaa Kennedy of Detroit spent the week end with his mother Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon had as their guests Mrs Bert Ketchum and sons Herbert and Silos of Gobies MTB Will Cooper Raymond and Roy Harris were in Jackson last Tuesday Mr and Mrs WBGardner entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Rudolph Mr and Mrs Paul Stephens and children of Detroit DrWCWylie of Dexter was in town Thursday Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel, Bert Van Blaricum and wife attended the Jackson Fair Thursday Mr and Mrs Ray Dillingham and daughter Loretta visited his father at Conway Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Timmons of Jackson were Sunday guests at tht home of Irvin Kennedy Mr and MrsR T Read visited her mother, Mrs Sarah Buronell, at Amherstberg, Ontario, Friday Mrs Ed Dorian and and daughter, Fred Dupont of Detroit ia State College there Emil Ledwidge writes that he ia nicely located at the Carnegie Tech College, Pittsburg, but gets lonesome for his old friends here Mrs Dora Davis is visiting friends at Howell WmTracy and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday rallers at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Harris LC Gorham and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Sunday guests ox Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were Mrand Mrs Paul Miller and family of HowelL Mrs CJ Teeple and Miss Melba Rhodes were in Jackson Friday Glenn Gardner of Stanton called upon Mrs Eliza Gardner last Wednesday Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and children visited his mother at Ypsi lanti Sunday Mrs Grace Crofoot expects to spend the winter with her brother, Fred Grieve at Ann Arbor Alger Lee son of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Lakeland underwent a mastoid operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Thursday Miss Viola Burnett was in Howell Saturday Emmetf Roche who underwent an operation for appendicitis has sc far recovered as to be able to be taken to the home of George Roche at Fowlerville Mrs Frank Shields and Walter McQuillan of Howell and Mrs Mary Baker of Baltimore were week end G Dever i 8 Mr and Mrs Irving Kennedy and family and Mrs Edward Spears and son, Leonadis, attended a SINCLAIR OPAIINE MOTOR I Fits the Degree of Wear It Comes Clean I Ti 1 Pu mileai to use hli H e ulS ii it i Yo in rS r ud1 , 1 11 11 I L LI the curburctoi find only the elei Trv It use Sinclair Powei n to the power and 1 usually clean gasoline do not find residue or water cloerging and cansiufj carbon deposits You nts of service in Sinclair Gasoline i Vernice, and x r were week end guests of Mrand Mrs guests at the home of L Frank Bowers I eaux Charles Runciman and wife of jnear Stockbridge were Friday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle visited his father near Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs F S Baker spent the week end in Waldron Mr ad Mrs Walter Jacobs and son ofToledo are guests of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mrs James Docking fell on the sidewalk one day last week fractur ing her arm Mrs Dora Davis who has been living with her neice, Mrs Grace Crofoot expects to 0 to the Methodist Home at Chelsea to live Fred Hemingvay of Gregory visited relatives here Friday Clyde Darrow of Pontiac was in town Friday on his way home from the of M Hospital, Ann Arbor where ins three year old son, Donald, is being treated for infantile paraly The Charm or a I Beautiful Skin 1 The charm of a beautiful skin is easily attained We have many skin foods and preparations, easy to use, that if you follow directions, will give you a soft and beautiful school girl complexion Ask us about them Do You Give Offence Knowingly This can be easily overcome Body odors are not difficult to be rid of Regular use of the correct soaps and cosmetics will efface this cause of self consciousness We keep these remedies in stock Barrys Drug Store Miss Melba Rhoades left Monday Will Smith and wife attended the , picnic evening on a business trip to Chicago bazaar at Brighton Sunday held at the home of MrsMame Farrel I Yr Mrs Leo Lavey visited Mrs Kate Howell friends Sunday evening r itzsumnons at Jackson Friday Mr and Mrs Henry Kice enterMr and Mrs WiU Diron and son Maynard of Dexter were Sunday guests of Mr and MrsMark Swarth out SIS SINCLAIR GASOUNE rthe Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY i i GET OUR Fresh Fruit Here Peaches Grapes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Bananas We always have them fresh choice On these warm days come in and enjoy our COOL DRINKS Everything is elictrically cooled, and so DRINKS Everything is electrically cooled, and so TAKE HO 0F OUR DELICIOUi ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JOB GENTILE 1QMI Christian Science Society of Howell Michigan announces a free lecture on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE of Boston Massachusetts by John Eiiis Sedman C SMember of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the Firt Church of Chrut Scientist in Boston, Mast IN MASONIC HALL Thursday, September 27, 1928 at 815 oclock pm eastern standard time Public cordially invited 1 Ed Mitchell and wif of Lansing were Sunday guests at the home of Jesse Richardson Arthur Swarthout and witV of Washington, D C, have ben visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs H H Swarthout Ambrose Murphy was elected a delegate to the Democrat state con vention to be held at Grand Rapids at the county convention held at Howell last Friday Wm Lavey won first money at the Howell Fair and also at the Jackson Fair last week with Great Bill Dewey, a son of Morgan Dewey What is beleived to be a record for long distance telephone calls in this section was put through last week when Millard Danjpw of Redlands, California, called up his mother, Mrs Flora Darrow, of this place and tolked to her from there Chas Farber and wife of Detroit were recent guests of Mr and tyrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs SESwarthout spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout at Lansing Mrs WC Hendee Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and family were Ann Arbor visitors Friday Mr and MrsHenry Norton Mrand Mrs Chester Norton and daughter Francisco were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy spent the week end with Jackson relatives Lucius Doyle was in Detroit Friday Will Bland visited his niece at 0w osso last week and attended the state fair Mrand MrsMayne of Pontiac and Miss Inez Sturman of Farminton were recent guests of Mr and MrsS HCarr The Philathea Class of the Congregational Sunday school and Kings Daughters have purchased an clect ruc steam table for the Ladies Aid kitchen Mrs CGMeyer of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Dr and Mr C L Sigler Mrs Grace Crofoot attended the Jackson fair Thursday JTShehan of Rochester visited Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Saturday Mrs Bert Hoff and children of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs Sarah Chalker and son Met were in Anp Arbor the first of the W3k CJTecple and wife were in Jackson Thursday Donald Sigler was home from Dtriot over the week end i3 C Donohue and daughter, Nellie PTregory were Sunday guests of Mrs C Lyiirh, Mrs Grace Crofoot was in Howell Saurday Mr and Mrs FEBcnz of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Mr and Mrs Walter Randell and daughter, Alise May, of Clawson were week end guests of Mr and Mrs NOFry Live decoy duck are being used extensively in duck hunting this year It is said that one enterprising Pinckney hunter sighting a flock of them on the mill pond Sunday blazed away at them and would soon have got his days limit if the owner of the decoys had not put in an appearance Mr and Mrs Charles Campbell entertained Sunday, Archie Crofoot and wife of Iosco Mr and Mrs Albert Seinig and family of Chilson Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz of Ypsilanti were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs John Martin in Webster Sunday Mr and Mrs E Famum enter tained last Thursday Rev Fr Fitz Patrick Mr and Mrs W G Fitzpatrick and daughters, Katherine and Jane, and son, Farnam, of Grosse Iointe Thomas Ross of Howell, Miss Kate Ross, San Francisco, Cal, Miss Dede Hinchey of Pinckney and Mr and Mjs Kirk Van Winkle of Lansing visited at the C V VanWinkle home Sunday Mr and Mrs Henry Collins, Mr and Mrs George Brooks, the Misses Grace and Gertrude Tupper and Ron aid Tupper of Ann Arbor and Mr and MrsWard Tupper of Detroit and Azel Carpenter of Pinckney were Sunday guests of Met Chalker at Patterson Lake Miss Gladys Esic of Adrain spent the week end with her parent , Mr and Mrs B F Esic Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Charles VanOrden left last week to spend a couple of weks at his farm near Bay City, Mr and Mrs Ben White are driving a new Chevrolet Sedan Mrs CJTeeple and Miss Melba Rhoades were Strawberry Lake visit ors Sunday Mrs CLSiglei was in Detroit the first of the week Father Sullivan of Sandwich conducted the services at St Marys church Sunday in the absence of Father Dorsey Mr and Mrs Victor Johnson and Gale Johnson and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Elizabeth Johnson W H Gardner and Andrew Campbell purchased new Chevrolet sedans of Slayton Son last week Born to My, and Mrs Virgil Amburgey cf Patterson Lake Saturday, September 14, a son taiied Thursday Mr and Mrs Frul Rolison and daughter Ruth of Pasadena California and Mrs Laura Roli son of Brighton Mrs RTRead and son Russel and Miss Helen Fielder were in Ann Arbor Monday afU rnoon Ed OBrien and wife of Detroit were guests Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan The Misses Adaline Long and Hal en Gracey and a party of friends OS i Detroit spent Sunday at Baugha Bluffs, Portage Lake Albert Litchfield of Dexter was hi town last Friday R Clinton of Detroit spent UM week end at his home here Mrs Wm Mercer of Detroit vurifced Pinckney relatives several days last week Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey ef Detroit and Earl McLaughlin, wife and children of Detroit were over Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Al bert Frost m A coringtheYears QreatestSuccess because of Distinctive Beauty Thrilling PerfonnanceAmazing Economy 4 ft KilHr v Beit Tht Th COACH 585 ThtTuring AQC Tludooe iginC Badaa UlJ ThCoatIbU SbriclM 695 Tht Imperii LnxUa ID UtfUfT Truck 520 ChaU Owly Light Delivwr 375 All pcicM t o b PUal Wck titer week and month after memth the Bigger and Better Chevrolet hai swept on to greater and greater heights of popularityuntil to day It standi acknowledged everywhere at firtt choice or the nadoo for 192S Never haa any Chevrolet en joyed each overwhelming public acceptancefor never hat any lowpriced car pro yided inch an outstanding Combination of distinctive beauty, thrilling performance and amacing economy Its beautiful bodies by Fisher long low and racy, and finished in colors that reveal todays mode for tmartnesa and indi vidualitytre far in advance of accepted standards in the field of lowpriced cars Inside and out they prove anew that Fisher craftsmanship is a thing apart But Chevrolet performance is no less impressive than Chevrolet beauty and style Never before was a lowpriced car so easy to handlefor the steering mechanism ia fitted with ball bearings throughout the clutch and gearshift lever respond to the slightest touch and big nonlocking 4wheel brakes give a measure of braking control that is more than equal to every occasion Come in and see the car that has won the approval of more than threequarters of a million buyers since January 1st Learn for yourself why it is scoring the greatest success of this great automotive year t SLAYTON 6c SON LOCAL DEALERS QUALITY AT L QW QSJ i rOL rVL rlwTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1Jaime Felix Tschiffely, Argentine arvheologisi, on his horse Manchu which he rode from Buenos Aires to Washington 2Deck and gun turrets of the British battleship Australia which made an official visit to New Yorfc 3J Ruben Clark of Utah right being sworn in as undersecretary of slate by William McNeir ofthe State department NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Rescue of Rockford Flyers in GreenlandZogu Now King of Albanians By EDWARD W PICKARD B KKT HASSELL and Parker rum er, the Rockford Jll aviators who set out on a Might to Stockholm and disappeared, were found alive and safe in Greenland by the University of Michigan expedition and last week started for Denmark by steamer In company with Irof W H Hohbs, leader of the scientific group Losing their way to Mount Evans, their Greenland destination, the flyers ran out of pas and landed on the ice fields UN miles inland For two weeks they tramped over mountains, around fjords and across sand flats, and finally attracted the attention of the scientists by smoke signals and were rescued Their Stinson plane was uninjured When they abandoned it, but was be lieved to have been broken up by later storms Though unsuccessful in making the flight to Sweden, the aviators beliee they have established the fact that the Greenland rotrfe is the bct for flights to northern Europe and in this they are upheld by Villijatmur Stefanssonthe noted Arctic explorer who nys that in Greenland here ire ten of thousands of miles of perfertlv level Ice on which planes can kind safely Mr Stefnnsson said the Greenland Course in the future will be taken by airplanes and dirigibles to the prac tical exclusion of the southern routes over 1,000 miles of open water A direct route between Seattle and Ferlin, he explained, would combine a maximum of safety with a minimum of distance, and would bring the west roast of America almost as near to Europe in hours as is the east eoat CHANCE lost one of her leading statesmen last week in an airplane disaster Maurice Pokanowski minister of commerce, aviation, posts, telegraph and telephones and youngest member of the cabinet, was killed when a plane in which he was lying from Toul to Paris crashed just softer Its sfart His four companions also perished and the bodies were burned when the wreck took fire One of the worst recent American airplane disasters occurred near Iocatello Idaho, when a Fokker air mail plane crashed Six passengers and the pilot were Instantly killed E UROPE has a new king Ahmed Zogu, who has been serving as President of Albana, was elevated to the throne by the national assembly without a dissenting vote and assumed the historic name of Scanderbeg III This Mohammedan, a former mountain chieftain, took a double oath as king, once on the Bihle and once on the Koran He has guaranteed the country complete freedom of worship Though the people of Tirana, the Al banian capital, seemed happy to have Zogu as king, the chiefs of the Repub lican party are said to have sent a protest to all European powers, saying the Albanian people would resort to arms to restore the republican form of government, Italy was the first power to recognize the new regime and It was believed the example would be followed by all the others The kings first official act was the liberation of 2000 prisoners, and the second was to give bonuses of one months salary to all state employees G ERMANY, constantly trying to find some way to get the French army of occupation out of the Rhine land has made a definite proposition on the subject to France, and last week in Geneva Herr Mueller, chancellor of the reich, had a long private conference with M Krland French minister of foreign affairs It was aid that the German plan contemplate the mobilization of certain portion of the liooooooooo gold ttrkS 2,750,000,000 In railway debentures as provided under the Dawes pfBX, for the floating of an interna oai loan and the liquidation of a large portion of Frances war indemnity claims It provides for the fixa tion of the total amount of reparations which Germany shall pay under the Dawes plan The Dawes plan merely fixed the amount of annuities without stating how many years they should continue It was realized by both Mueller and Briand that the proposition cannot be developed until after the Presidential elections in the United States and an agreement with the next administration at Washington, because the balk of the reich railway debentures must be floated in the American market W HEN the League of Nations assembly opened in Geneva the representatives of Finland, Sweden and Poland stirred up a warm debate by proposing that the league undertake an investigation aimed at checking the abuse of alcohol The delegates from the wineproducing coun tries of southern Europe protested and no deciion was reached 11 J Procupe, of Finland, president of the league council, in his convening ad dress lauded the Kellogg antiwar treaty as an instrument of world peace That pact is still the subject of lively comment all over the world and each day more nations signify their intention of adhering io it Congressman Eritten of Chicago, chair man of the house naval committee, who was in Paris, gave out a warning against the idea that the treaty meant the curtailment of the American naval building plan Congressman la Guardia of New York, also in the French capital, disputed this, saying our program could not be continued v iLlnmt virtually repudiating the pact In Washington speculation was rife concerning the reservations which will be proposed in the senate by those who profess to fear foreign entanglements It is generally believed one of these reservations will be to make it clear that America will not permit itself to be drwn into European disputes, and that another will state that we reserve the right to use force, if necessary, to protect our position and in terests on the Western hemisphere After a pleasant visit in Ireland Secretary of State Kellogg sailed for home without going to England firisrONSINK Republican primary left political affairs in that state rather confused Senator Ialoliette was renominated, overwhelmingly de feating G V Mead, conservative Hut Walter J Kohler of Holder, millionaire and conservative, was victor in the race for the gubernatorial nom ination, beating Congressman J P Heck, LaFolletteite, and Governor Zimmerman, who sought the support of both factions The other incum bents of state offices were renominated, defeating the Kohler slure The defeat of Heck was taken by the con servatives to mean that the LaFollette regime was near its end despite the personal popularity there of the young senator Holders Democratic oppo nent will be Mayor A G Schmedemnn of Madison The Democratic nominee for senator is M K Reilly In Michigan the Republicans renominated Governor Green and Senator A H Vamlenburg and lie Democrats named W A Cornstnek and MaJ J W liuiley to oppose them PRESIDENT CALIES of Mexico In his address before the congress declared ho won Id not continue in of fice either as a provisional or constitutional resident afttr his term ex pires on December 1 and would not again seek the office He made a plea i for national unity in selecting and supporting a provisional President and rejoiced that there were no cauditlos militarypolitico leaders left because they meant danger for the country While it may be true that there are no caudillos available, the army chieftains still expect to dic tate to the Obregonist congress In the choice of a new President R ESPONSIBLE leaders of both the Republican and the Democratic parties deeply deplore the forcing to the front of the religious issue in the Presidential campaign but It is be ing forced nevertheless Governor Smith felt compelled last week to take notice of it when he learned that some of his opponents were charging I that if fee were elected he wuld head the federal departments and bureaus with Roman Catholics In reply he called on Robert Moses, a Republican and a Jew whom he appointed secre tary of state in IOL7, to tell the religious and political affiliations of the members of his cabinet and appointees and of others whose appointments have been approved by him The results of the inquiry, as given out at Albany, were Members of the governors cabinet totaling 14 Protestant, 10 Catholic, 3 Jewish, 1 Republican, 8 Democrat, 4 Independent, 2 Other present state department and major division heads totaling 25 Protestant, 14 Catholic, 11 Democrat, 14 Republican, 8 Independent, 3 Other present state officials, whose appointments were approved by Governor Smith,, totaling lG Protestant, 10 Catholic, 33 Jewish 11 undesignated 7 Republican Democrat, S Independent, it undesignated, 17 H ERRERT HOOVER has been told by his advisers that the Middle West is safe for him and so will not j make any campaign speeches in that region He will deliver but one ad i dress in the Southat in Industrial celebration at Elizabethton, Term, on October 0 Senator Hrookhart of Iowa was one ,f those who told Mr Hoover he was certain to carry the, agricultural states, the only necessary thing being to let the farmers know Hoovers real war record On the other hand the Republican party i in North Dakota has split, the inde pendent wing indorsing Hoovers candidacy anil the nonpartisan wing re fusing to do so The latter faction apparently controls the state central committee Republican efforts to break Into the solid South are resulting in some queer conditions Republican mana gers in Alabama and Georgia have consented to the withdrawal of Re publican electors from the ticket and he substitution of the names of Dem ocratlc electors In Florida an agree ment has been made whereby half the j Republican electors on the ticket will be Republicans and the other half Democrats Assurances have been given that If the Democrats running as electors on the Republican tickets in Alabama and Georgia and Florida receive more votes than the electors runtime on the ticket headed by Smith and Robinson, they will vote for Lioo ver and Curtis C HICAGO acquires its first billion dollar financial institution through the merger of the Continental National Hank and Trust company and the Illinois Merchants Trust company, details of which were approved last week The consolidation forms the biggest banking institution in the country outside of New York It will rank either second or third in the United States, depending upon whether all the assets go into the merger or whether some of rhem will be seg regated and liquidated T HE home mission board of the Southern Haptist convention announced from its headquarters in At lanta that it was unable to pay current salaries because of the discovery of a 1,000,000 shortage in the accounts of Clinton S Carnes, treasurer, who disappeared August 1 It was found that Carries kept a secret file in which were entered special loan transactions with more than liO banks in the South, transactions which never came under the scrutiny of regular auditors or of the church The joint committees of the church said none of the obligations incurred by Games would be repudiated S EVEN midwestern financiers were charged with u conspiracy to use the mails to defraud through the sale of nearly 1,000,000 worth of secur ities in farm loan companies in a jofTjt tnrJtcTTTTPnf returned by a federal grand Jury in Boston Those named in the indictment were Guy Huston, John E Huston, John L Hoyles and Harold A Smith, all of Chicago Walter E Cravens, Kansas City Oran F Schee and Vernon U Slgler, Des Moines The charges Involve the sale of securities in three companies, the MissouriKansas Farm company, the Farm Company of Massachusetts, and the Farmers Fund of Illinois Cloche Hat Back as Paris Fashion Afternoon Dress With Beaded Trimmed Jacket Chapeau It Snug, Close Fil ing, Becoming Browns Are Favored Paris has returned to tier old favorite, the cloche hat according to the Womans Home Companion Almost identical in line to the one rx weepingly popular several years ago, it Is snug, dosetltting, practical and becouiing The Hale brim in the one pictured above shades the eyes just enough but is skillfully cut in buck so as not to interfere with your coat collar Naturally, because of its striet Two Uttle Cloche Hats That Are Liked by Parisiennes simplicity of line its trimming fhould also be simple and tailored Although you will probably think up your own scheme of bow to trim it most becomingly, the Womans Home Companion gives two suggestions for the trimming One of these is just a narrow band of matching or harinoriiz ing ribbon i ied in a soft bow at the liulit back The other is a pointed in set of contrasting fabric Velvet would be a smart medium for the hat and giosgrain ribbon excellent for the I rimming If you ore planning on brown for your fall color scheme and browns are very good this autumn, brown velvet trimmed with beige gios grain would be fl chic combination Collegiate Sports Duds Demand Much Attention Sports clothes are undoubtedly the backbone of the modem college woman s wardrobe Yet even this is no simple undertaking foi the fit her of the college woman Not when you consider that the candidate for P S or H A must have this type of costume for two seasons and for a va riety of sports, both passive and active Hockey, tennis, golf, gymnasium, swimming, often horseback ridingall these present separate sartorial necessities, only occasionally are costumes for active sports interchangeable And when one takes into consideration the need for football and motoring togs, it vill be noterl fy even a bachelor that the collegiate sports wardrobe is iin impressive item by Itself And the sports wardrobe must be supplemented by manv other typos of clothes Two or three dance frocks and one evening wrap are the least one can do for a young woman whose holidays are compounded of proms and whose frerjuont weekend visits are hound to involve n dance The afternoon receptions of Mie faculty and the same weekend visits Impose an equal necessity for ne or two dress up daytime frocks And these latter, frequently donned or the dinner In college halls, are Completed by n third genre of eosiume that which is donned for the Saturday In town In the matter of evening clothes, condensation is possible But in day time attire a great deal may be done by three agencies One of these Is the fur coat Another, the cloth en semble A third Is the separate skirt If you add to this trio a color scheme built sedulously about one tone you are hound to ohtain a satisfactory solution to a vexing problem Frilly Fronted Shirts, White P ique Waistcoats With the neat tailored suits that are once more in fashion, have come back frilly fronted shirts and white pique waistcoats People who ran af ford to do so fasten these shirts and waistcoats with Jeweled buttons, and one well known society woman i rejoicing In a set of antique diamond buttons, which probably once sparkled among the lace ruffles or on the cuffs of a French aristocrats coat at the court of Louis XV The brilliants are set in precious metal On the back of one of the buttons, which measure about half an Inch across, Is engraved the date 1704 OnRearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGB Tfc fcrtha of CHILDREN, for PARENTS Do not use soap and water on skin affected by poison ivy Use alcohol for cleaning If a habit of obedience is to be built up in a child, first of all, study your child Know what he thinks and how he reacts Cain fhe childs Interest, show him the value of the desired action, be interested in bis accomplish ment and in the outoite Milk is said to he a perfect food By this is nxelultUiicT it contains all the essential elements, which, if taken in sufficient quantity, allow normal growth anKs,vmmetncal development Healtn and even the maintenance of life may depend upon food substances, all of which are contained in milk Barents as well as educators are interested more and more in releasing the creative energy of the child They know that in every human being thcrj is something precious and that If he hts freedom and the riglit to develop it he will contribute that thing to the social world, in the words of a very old educator, Hdueation h not to teach this or that, but to find out what the child is meant to be Are your children slow to dress, to do errands, or to complete any tasks that may be theirs Try competition There is nothing so stimulating And what is more fun than racing with the clock let a little threeminute sandglass and see what fun it will become for your youngsters to dress, undress, set the table and put toys away Even spelling lessons and arithmetic prob lems become a game when timed by the little sand glass Shoes for children should be broad and follow the form of the foot They should he of sufficient length and breadth to enahe fhe foot to function freely The stockings mut not be snug In fitting infants feet it is often found that the sizings of small shoes are not to be relied upon The most simple method of determining the proper size is to put the sole of the foot up to the sole of the shoe for comparison The sole of the shoe should be about one inch longer than the foot As all childrens shoes are now made wide there should be no difficulty in getting the proper width unless the child is exceptionally fat But if the feet are abnormally long and narrow, short and wide, highly arched, or very flat, you should have the feet examined by some one who is particularly trained to know about them Take your child to an orthopedic clinic or a childrens foot clinic , bv Children, the Maeazlnp for Parent Goat Fur Coats Promise to Be Fall Favorite Fur coats for fall and winter show originality of cut and indicate that goat fur 1 to be a favorite Dyed brown goat from the Indies is used in combination with white rabbit In one model, the rabbit coltar is upstanding like tire ruffs popular In the days of Queen Elizabeth The white rabbit cuffs flare conspic uously, and fhe skirt has numerous godets of rabbit Dyed summer ermine appears as the collars and cuffs on cloth dresses for street wear In the early fall A warm shade of hrown dyed ermine is used on a beige wool dress The collar Is fire round Dutch style with long ribhon ties The turnback ermine cuffs are three Inches deep With the brown collar and cuffs it Is considered chic to wear a trjede belt of the same tone One of the new models now in the fashion picture is an afternoon dress of beige chiffon with a jacket having beaded trimming A pronounced uneven ness in the hemline is a prom inent feature Whenever a child is till hungry aft cr having had his quota of milk, cooked cereal, vegetable, fruit and iS it is safeto satisfy hi appetite with whole wheat bread and butter Gate of the Corf It was the idea of the Chaldean and Platonic philosophers that the gut of the gtxis wajts located is Caprl coruua, says Nature Magazine Through this gate souls released by death returned to heaven, while through the gate vf men i the constellation of Cancer, souls descended from heaven la the bodies of men The positions of these two gates corresiKMHi to the positions of ihe two solstices, winter and summer respec tively Catalina Island Yields Many Ancient Treasures Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, Cai An attempt to follow ancient trail to the longlorst island temple of Chinigchinich, the Sun jod, has re sulted instead iu the discovery of the burial place of a small Indian princess of 3,000 years ago and evidence indicating that child sacrifices were made in wholesale fashjon by tribes of the Channel Islands, off the coast of California Within a stone urn weighing 134 pounds and fashioned skillfully as though by modern tools was found the skeleton of an Indian girl be tween five and seven years Her hands apparently had clutched the rim ofan urn, whose rich ornamentation of wampum bespeaks her royal lineage In a circle with the urn as a center were counted by Prof Ralph Glidden, curator of the Catalina museum of Channel island Indians, the skele tons of 64 children buried in tier four deep with small heads touching each other Beneath them was the skeleton of a sevenfoot man A spear blade still was fixed In the ribs The sand within the funeral urn had the appearance of ground crystal apparently, according to the discoverer, a sacred sand used in the burial of Indian royaltyand was far different from that which had sifted over the graves of the other children These finds as well as a wealth of obsidian knives, spear points and ar row heads and hundreds of other ar ticles of wampuminlaid stone and bone have provided material over which Hidden has puzzled since he discovered them One thin piece of slate he believe to be a stone map, holes having leea drilled to indicate trails to the four main burying grounds o Santa Catalina island It is plausible Hidden said, that the strange child burial withir th urn and those surrounding it were the result of a natural death of a little girl of high rank and the slaying of 04 attendants and playmates with her Or they all may have been killed in some religiuus ceremonial rite It is even possible the princess may have been given some potion and buried alive The way the small hand clutched the outer rim of the bowl makes this a possibility Wimrpum inlaid in four broken, circles on the rim of the urn with gates leading to the four points of he compass lead Clidden to believe the burial place may be neat the site of the temple of Chinigchinich Butter Stored for Winter The Department of Agriculture ays that for butter, to be stored for win ter use, pasteurized sweet creaitt should be used, churned at a low temperature and the butter washed so that it will be tirrn and waxy, tolls or prints ol butter should be wrapped in parchment butter paper, placid in a stone crock, and covered with strong brine Butter should be stored in as cool a place as is available and in a place free from odors likely to be absorbed by the butter Popular triothree meals a day WhenRod Sours Lots of folks who think they havsj indigestion have only an acidcondition which could be corrected In five or ten minutes An effective antiacid like Phillips Milk of Magnesia sooa restores digestion to normal Phillips does away with all that sourness and gas right after meals It prevents the distress so apt to occur two hours after eating What a pleas ant preparation to take And hovr good it is for the system Unlike a burning dose of sodawhich Is but temporary relief at bestPhillip Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many V times its volume In acid Next time a hearty meal, or toortclfe 1 diet has brought on the least dla comfort, try PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH VXe SWBYofi PPP T LIES before me as writea little oldfashioned book with the word A u t o g r a p h s stamped upon its frayed and stained green cloth cover You know the kind of book it is and you can easily guess its contentspage after page on which are written in the fine Speneerian handwriting of the Elegant Eighties some such sentiment as In the present age, boys have grand opportunities may you improve ours that no regrets shall mar your manhood Your teacher, Elizabeth Or In a sprawling schoolgirl hand, signed Jennie or Minnie 4r Addle is the declaration that My pen is poor, My ink is pale My love for you Shall never fail If such were all that this autograph book contained, it would be no different from the thousands of others which were once cherished by our fathers and mothers and which now and then come to light again as we ransack an attic or delve Into an old trunk But this particular book contains un autograph or perhaps 1 should suy, an autoportrait which makes it unique Un one of its pages is a pencil sketch, colored with bright purples and reds and blues, and signed by the Indian who drew it, Brave Beur Jind so as American Liitlian day September 28, this year draws near and as I look at this little autograph with Its unique portrait of the artist by himself, I am minded to tell again the story of Brave Bear, n warrior of the Sioux If there be left any who once knew Brave Bear, perhaps it may cot seem quite appropriate to make American Indian day, which is observed in many states in recognition of the contribution of the American Indian to our national tradition, the occasion for retelling the story of an Indian who was notorious rather than famous For, from the point of view of the white man, Brave Bear was a bad Indian But there were in him some of those qualities, characteristic of the American Indian, which no one, whether he be white or red, can help admiring Wapaypay Brave Bear or the Fearless Bear was a member of the Cut Head baud of the Yanktonai tribe of the Sioux in North Dakota He first appears In history as the boon companion of the famous warrior, Rainin the Face, popularly and erroneously known as the slayer of General Custer at the Battle of Little Big Horn In his declining years RainInthe Face, told the story of his life to Dr Chnrles A Knstman, an educated Sioux, and it Ig in Doctor Eastmans book, Indian Heroes and Great Chieftains, pubUshel by Little, Brown Company, that RalnlntheFace tells how he, Brave Bear and Hohay, the Assinifooine captive of Sitting Bull, made a daring alfack on Fort Totten, N D, in the summer of 1801 Here is the atcry as RainintheFace told it Wapaypay, the Fearless Bear, who Was afterward hanged at Yankton, was tho bravest man among us He dared Hohay to make the charge Hohay accepted the challenge, and in turn dared the other to ride with him through the agency nnd right under the walls of ERAWCJSgARiS JZlfPOFiZRAir was well garrisoned the fori, which and strong Wapaypay and I In those days called each other brotherfriend It was a lifennddeath vow What one does rhe other must do and that meant that I must be in the forefront of the charge, and if he is killed, I must fight until I die also I prepared for death I painted as usual like an eclipse of the sun, haif black and half red Now the signal for the charge was given 1 started even with Wapaypay but his horse was faster than mine, so he left me a little behind as we neared he fort This was bad for me, for by that time the soldiers had somewhat recovered rem the surprise and were aiming better Their big gun talked very loud, but rrry Wapaypay was leading on, leaning forward on his fleet pony like a flying squirrel on a smooth log He held his rawhide shield on the right side, a little to the front, and so did I Our war whoop was like the coyotes singing in the evening, when they smell blood The soldiers guns talked fast, but few wore hurt Their b gun was hke a toothless old dog, WHO only makes himself hotter the more noise he makes How much harm we did I do not know, but we made things lively for a time and the white men acted as people do when a swarm of bees get into camp We made a successful retreat, but some of the reservation Indians followed us yelling, until Hohay told them that he did not with to fight with the captives of the white man, for then would be no honor in that There was olood running down my legr nnd 1 found that both my horse and 1 were slight ly w ounded After that daredevil feat, Brave Bear drops out of sight, at least so fur as history records any of his doings The next written record of him is in the book, My Friend, the Indian published by Houghton Mifflin coin pany, and written by the late Maj James McLaughlin, who a Indian agent on the Devils uke and Staml Uock reservations in North DakoB1 ins ta had occasion in both places to know to k I5ir Brave Bear In 1873 Brave iwv and a companion named The Unly One en tered the stable of a settler named DeLorme near Iembina, N D, for the purpose of stealing horses When two of the owners approached the stable, the two Indians shot and killed both and mortally wounded a third man Then they entered the DeLorme house, shot and seriously wounded two women there and after rifling the place and taking several horses escaped Into the Missouri river country, passing through the Devils Lake reservation as they did so but keeping away from the agency As soon as Major McLaughlin, who was then Indian agent at Devils Lake, heard of the crime, he reported it to the civil authorities of Dakota territory, but they were un able to capture the murderers Five years later in the winter of 1878 Major McLaughlin learned that Brave Boar and The Only One had returned to Devils Lake and were living among their people, the Cut Heads In the western part of the reservation Accordingly he arranged to capture them in the early spring hefont their ponies were in condition to start out on their usual raids against white settlements He called a council of their band, feeling sure that they would not dare absent themselves from the council, and asked Capt James M Bell, who was stationed with two troops of the Seventh cavalry at Fort Totten to be on hand for the council and make the arrest His plan worked well, for as soon as the two Indians had entered the council room Lieut Herbert J Slocum with a tile of soldiers surrounded them As they passed out of the building under guard, The July One made a desperate attempt to escape He was shot by the soldiers as he bounded across the prairie, but when they approached he sprang up with a knife in his hand and died lighting Brave Bear was taken to Iembina for trial but escaped from the jail there and made his way to the Bine Ridge reser vation Fearing arrest if he stayed there, he stole a horse and started north Near Fort Sully he waylaid a settler named Johnson, killed him and taking the mans rille, escaped into Canada, where he Joined Sitting Bulls band of fugitives, in the Slimmer ollMl Sitting BuLL returned to the United States and surrendered and Brave Bear had no choice but to return with him and take his chances of escaping punishment for his crime Sitting Bulls band was settled on the Standing Rock reservation That fall Major McLaughlin took charge at Standing Rock, and Brave Bear, knowing that the major would be sure to have him arrested again, laid his plans to escape But lie delayed too long, A white man who had agreed to help him escape betruyed him and Brave Bear was made a captive for the last time He was sent to Yankton, then the capital of Dakota territory, placed on trial for the murder of Johnson, found guilty and sentenced to be hanged While he was in the jail at Yankton awaiting execution he was the object of considerable interest for white vis itors who had heard much of the Indian desperado One of them, a rancher named Payne, took his small son, Whit Payne, with him to see Brave Bear and when the boy asked the Indian to write his name in his autograph book, Brave Bear not only did that but also drew the picture which is reproduced above The end of the story of Brave Bear is told in Major McLaughlins book as follows When Brave Bear was hanged for lis crime, his father, an old Indian of thu Cut Head band of Sioux, came and sought me at the Jjgency Is my son dead1 asked the father He is dead, I answered Are you sure he is dead persisted he old man 1 have a telegram saying that h was hanged yesterday, said I It is well rejiined the old mnn We are glad, his mother and myself, fot he was a bad son And this frightful declaration wai as near eulogium as was ever pronounced on Brave Bear 6 10 8 J i s JS 1U N B C RED NETWORK Monday, September 24 00 a in Tower Health Exercises 15 a in Radio Household Institute, LNJ p m Mutual Savings Hour ill i m ienera Motors Party UO i m The Cabin Poor N B C BLUE NETWORK X u m Copeland Hour U p m Roxy and His lmg IX p m Riversid Hour 1 p, in Real Folks iU p in Slumber Music ises N B C RED NETWORK Tuesday, Septtmber 25 600 a m Tower Health Exercises 1015 a ni Radio Household Institute 004 p ni Voters Service 715M m Seiberling Singers 800 p m Everready Hour 000 p m Clicquot Club Eskimos 1000 p m Works J rout Composers N B C BLUE NETWORK 900 p m Copeland Hour 580 p in Burns Brothers 8il p m Hutch Master Minstrels 1000 p m Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Wednesday, September 26 600 m Tower Health Fxetvisos 1015 a m Radio Household Institute 4 X p m Vogue and the Mode G0 p m The Three Cheers 700 p m American Mag S Wom ans Home Comp lf 800 in Ipaua Troubadours 830 p m Palmolive Hour N B C BLUE NETWORK 900 u in Copeland Hour 000 p m Teddo Highlanders 7,, p in, Sylvania Foresters, 8 00 p in riiilco Hour 1000 p m Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Thursday, September 27 C0O a in Tower Health Exercise 1015 a, in Radio Household Institute 0, p m Coward Comfoit Hour 7 50 p m Hoover Sent inols 900 m Halsey Stuart N B, C BLUE NETWORK 9 00 a m oprlaiid Hour 830 p m Maxwell House Hour 900 m Michelin Hour 1000 p m Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Friday, September 28 600 n in Tower Health Exercises 1015 a ID Radio Household Institute, 000 p rn The Wonder Hour 0 p m Happiness Boys 7 00 p m Cities Service Hour 1000 p m Works Great Composers N B C BLUE NETWORK f30 p m, Gold Spots Pals M i m Dixies Circus 7,M p m Armstrong Junkers 800 m Wrigley Review 900 p m Stromberg Carlson 1000 in Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Saturday, September 29 600 a m Tc wor Health Exercises, 1015 a m Radio Household Institute N B C BLUE NETWORK 2 p ni R C A Pemonstra Hour 10 00 p m Slumber Music How RainintheFace Was Named I was about teo years old when we tncountered a hand of Cheyenne They were on friendly terms wlih us, but we boys always indulged in sham fights on och occasions, and this time I got la n honest fight with a Cheyenne boy ode than I I got the best of the boy, bnt he ltt li hard In the face several times, nnd my face was all spattered wttb blood and streaked where the paint had been washed away The Sioux boys whooped and yelled His enemy Is down, and his face Is spattered as if with rain RulnIntheFace His name shall be Raininthe Face Afterwards, when I was a young man we went on a warpath against the Cros Ventres We stole some of their horses, but were overtaken nnd had to abandon the horses and fight for our lives I had washed my face to represent the sun when partly covered with darkuess, so I painted it half black, half red We fought all day In the rain, and my face was partly washed an 1 streaked with red and black so again I was christened RainintheFace considered It an honorable nameStatement of Ratnln theFace to Dr Charles A Eastman in an Interview, ns reported In Eastmans Indian Heroes and Oreat Chieftains Little, Brown Company ARE YOU SUPERSTITIOUS Time given is Eaytern Standard subtract one hour tor Central anil two hours, for Mountain time N B C RED NETWORK Sunday, September 23 1230 p in Uiilted Radio Coloration 5U0 p, m Stetson ta rude 030 p, iu MttJ Bowes Family Party 7 OU p in Lehigh Coal Nav Co 800 p m David Lawrence 815 p w Atwater Kent N B C BLUE NETWORK 1230 p w Mary Dajurogch, of Mary Dam rose h 1 00 p m Hoy Stroll 530 p m Anglo Persians 715 p ni Colliers Radio Hour By FRANK ELLIS, JR MHHE Number TIE people of Java have a superT To goodnatured people, to be told that they are goodnatured is frequently reward enough The following is a list of stations Carrying the above programs National lnndca ing eompany lied Network WKA F, Nv York WEEl Roston YVTIC, Hartford, WJAR, Providence WTAG Worcester WlSil, Portland Maine WRIT and WFI, Philadelphia WRC, Washington WHY, Schenectady WGR Iuffalo WCAE, Pittsburgh WTAM and WEAR, Cleveland WW, Detroit WSAI, Cincinnati WGN and WITH Chicago KSl St Louis WOC Davenport WHO, Pes Moines WOW, Omaha WDAF, Kansas City VVCCO, WRFIM MinneipnisSl Raul WTMI Milwaukee KOA, Denver WIIAS Louisville WSM, NashvIHe WMC Memphis WSR Atlanta WliT Char lotto KVOO, Tulsa WFAA, Dallas KIRO, Houston WOA1 San Antonio WRAP, Ft Worth WJAX, Jacksonville National Rroadctist ing company Blue Network WIZ New York WRZA Poston WIZ, Springfield WBAL, Baltimore WHAM, Roches ter KDKA, Pittsburgh WIR, De trolt WLW, Cincinnati KYW nnd WERH Chicago KWK, St Louis WREN Kansas City WCCOWIHIM MlnneapolisSt Raul WTMI Milwuukee KOA, Denver WHAS Louis ville WSM Nashville WMC Memphis WSR Atlanta WTR, Charlotte KVOO Tulsa WFAA Hallos KPIIC Houston WOAl, San Antonio WHAP Ft Worth WRVA, Richmond WJAX Jacksonville btiiioua notion about the number oue It Is u rule among them to allow but one day for each of the successive operations of husbandry, thus One day for cutting the trees and underwood one day for clearing away what has been cut down oue day fur sowing the grain one for reaping the held one for binding up the grain and oue day for carrying it home Auy that was reaped and could not lie curried home in oue day was left and neglected The reason why the first man was culled Adam Is this In English the word Is spelled In four letters, but In Hebrew it is spelled In three ADM It is believed that God ordained that the world should last as long as tie saw tit The tirsr man that was created w,i called Adam the second man who was a man after Gods own heart was called David the last man that will ever be born will be the Messiah The first initial stands A, for Adam the second D, for David and the last M, for Messiah, which they say is the foundation or reason why the first man was culled Adam According to a xery ancient teaching the soul of man or his inward holy body is composed of seven properties which are under the Influence of the seven planets Fire animates, earth gives the sense of feeling, water gives speech, tiir gives taste, mist gives sight, flowers give hearing, the south wind gives smelling The seven senses are then, animation, feeling, speech, tuste, sight, hearing and smelling Luck for the Bride G OOD luck In marriage depended upon the brides not stepping over the threshold In entering the bridegrooms house, but being lifted over by her nearest relations Also she should put on ti yellow veil The bean is productive of good luck A hennHindi and all was put into a pen pod Whoever got the bean would be the first married, The wearing of orange blossoms at weddings, although a comparatively modern custom, Is said to be derived fmm the Hasf us emblem of a success ful marriage The sneezing of n cat on the eve of a mnrrlage is a lucky onion A wonivn P should never marry a man whose sur name begins with the same letter as her own A bride, should never look In the glass nfter site Is fully dresed and ready to go to church Dogs should never be allowed to go between a newly married couple To meet a funeral, either in going to or coining from marriage, Is un lucky Scottish people like to marry on the last day of the year In Scotland Friday Is a lucky day for marriages 1928 WVnteru Nownpaper Union No Wild Canary The biological survey sayg there Is no wild canary in North America The bird thnt Is sometimes called by that name lg either the goldfinch or the yellow warbler Roth of these birds are protected hy state Jaw, and the yellow warbler Is protected by federal law The birds anAt be kept in captivity POST Toasties THE uakeup food quick enqgyfor woikorplay crisp and delicious Ot928 P Co IK ManyLegged Frog Arnold Miles, son of W E Mile of Rhhleford, Maine, Is thinking at taking orders for frogs hg lit almost decided to go into the busi ness when he wis catching frogs for pickerel bait and canlit one with seven legs He placed jt in a large glass Jar and now has to catch files and bugs each day for meals for the capt i v e WHAT DR CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE A physician watched the remilU of constipation for 47 years, and belierid that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it cornea Dr Caldwell always was in favor of getting as clos to nature a possible, hence hi remedy for constipation, known as Dr Caldwellg Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound It can not harm the system and is not habit forming, Syrup Pepsin is pleasanttasting, and youngsters love it Dr, Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges He did not believe they were good for anybodys system In a practice of 47 years be never saw any reason for thrdr use wben Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly Do not let a day go by without s bowel movement Do not sit and hope but go to the nearest druggist and get onr of the generous bottles of Dr Cald wplls Syrup Pepsin, or write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, Monticello Illinois for free trial bottle, Face to Face Do you experience stage fright in speaking over radio No declared Senator Sorghum I feel as If I were speaking man to man I classify many of ray const it nents as morons, who have about the same facial expression as a microphone Harfords Balsam of Myrrh lMCHasBttltri ttotttetti AD THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday September 19, 1928 White Star Gasoline jtaroleuiP Motor Oil NEIGHBORING NXWS rnitonn quality, day in and day out all year Ymndthats ne of the reasons why particular car owners insist upon Staroline products I Starr sine Gasoline Lnockoline Gasolin C A WEDDIGE Whit Star Filling Station J MKWSill, J CoJijO in Electrical Hon select THF VACUUM CLEAN GIVES LONGER LIFE TO RUGS AND FURNITURE 5 Stock bridge has organized a dramatic club It will be called The Key stone Players Bert Park is manager director A number royalty plays will put on this winter The Howell schools have a total enrollment of 896 pupils Most schools in this section open their football season Friday Sept 21, HoweII plays at Chelsea, Brighton at Kenton, Pinckney at Fowlerville A bowling league has been formed in Howell CPAdams has been elected president, Bert Proctor, vice president Carl Panck, secy and Wilson 1 LJV ctt, treasure 2 people have filed suits against Don M Dickenson of Detroit which appear in the Sept Court calender They are the out growth of the sale of bond by a real estate campany of which Mr Dickerson was president The store of Brogan Myers at Chilson was recently entered by burglars and a small amount of merchandise taken AR Bailey, Washtenaw county engineer, reports that he expects the Vhitmore Lake Ann Arbor pave ment to be ready for traffic by October 1st, which will be good news to the many local motorists having occasion to use this highwayDetours have been necessary all seasonThe detour from Ann Arbor to the North Territorial road will be abolished in about a week, allowing traffic to use the pavement from there to Ann Ar bor About 20,000 will be spent in making improvements to the Fenton ME Church Michigan has reported to the Fed ral Reserve District a gain six and ix tenths per cent in savings deposits during the period of August 1, 1J27 to August 1, 1928 George English of Chelsea picked a peach in his orchard that weighed 111 ounces and measured ten and a half inches in circumference Ann Arbor city officials have been advised by the state department of health that they must show some speed in providing a suitable sewage disposal plant The department will not permit the city to dump its sewage into the Huron river much longer o COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS TUESDAY AUGUST 11, 1928 Special meeting of Villiage Council with following members present Pres Kennedy Trustees Murphy, Van Blaricum, Lavey and Read, ab sent Reason and Meyer, Minutes of last meeting read and approved OIK bill presented Wm Miller mowing square1000 Moved by Lavey and supported by Y,T Blancum to allow bill and draw onlei for same Motion Carried L n11 voted to extend tax colli e on to Oct 1st Miveil by Murphy and supported b ad that permits as read be urmt 1 to Ed Farnam Motion carr ITEMS OF 2ft YEARS AGO I Miss Norm Fohey began her fourth year of teaching in the Podunk district, Washtenaw County, last week The Pettysville Cider Mill is again in operation for the season Born to WB Darrow and wife Monday evening a girL The Seniors of the PHSmet Tuesday evening and elected the following officers Pres, Percy Hinchey Vice Pres, Eugene Reason Secretary Erwrn Monks Cor Secy Ethel Graham Treas Florence Andrews George Hinckley will hold an auction at his farm near North Lake Sept 24 The Fowlerville Fair will be held Oct6,7,8,9, Races,Bal Games, Sports of all kinds Carrie Nation will make an address there Friday The Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co are building a line from Chubbs Corners to Pingree RevHicks preached his farwell sermon at the Lakin appointment Sunday Miss Mame Brady began teaching in the Wright District near Howell Monday The dance held at the home of William Pennington in Marion was largely attended Bernard Glenn is recovering from a siege of typhoid fever o AS SCHOOL BEGINS The beginning of the school year brings to mind some changes that have come about in the past decade or so It seems about a generation ago, that half of the children did not wish to go to school When the boys were up into the sixths and seventh grades they wished to quit Most of the children were not contented in school Today note the interests of the normal child in school and its events School has been made more attractive It is just the place that young folks wish to be, wish to stay Another change is in the more sensible view of parents toward teachers Parents are beginning to realize that teachers know more about teaching than they do When a teacher comes in with a report about Johnny, it is no longer the sure basis of everlasting antagonism With some, with too many the old sentiments and conditions prevail but generally speaking parents are giving teachers much more cooperation than they once gave The public is beginning to realize that the school relieves the home of some tremendous responsibilities A Desire to be of service, a professional pride in being tactful and facilities most modem make ours a service beautifulone of dignified sincerity ITHOUT PJ LOST A pair of shell rimmed glasses Finder return to PHSwarthout FOR SALETruck rack, 6x8in good condition John Dinkel FOR SALESeveral rowboats at at the north end of Patterson Lake Priced reasonable Priced Reasonable Jack Reska FOR SALETigs and sows due to farrow soon Also thoroughbred Duroc boar George Greiner FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEGood sedan for cash or cow also good 18 ft ladder Inquire at this office FOR SALEBeagle rabbit dog, registered, for sale cheap, a good one Gorman Kelly P OWERFUL suction draws the embedded dirt out of the fibers of rugs, upholstery and draperies Unless removed, em bedded dirt cuts these fibers by continued motion Clothing, too, may be given new life and longer life by frequent removal of dust with the vacuum brush attachment I EASY SPEEDY 2c AN HOUR j Guaranteed vacuum cleaners may be purchased on convenient terms at any office of e Council Adjourned lie Gardner, Clerk o W et 1 In 1V THE DETROIT flf EDISON i till err Of anrit StW THE TOURIST DEPARTS Ati tm beginning of September iJ ii1 ion in Michigan practiy iT to an end most fuuies mmplhd to depart for home mm to gm the children started ii hnnl work hV tm tourist invasion this year oit of springtime anticipation i my millions of dollars was H business places and others nitr directly to the tourist trade mv lucaliLies the amounts spent iitors equaled that of the Ive, spending days of the lummdmmry, r icurist trade in Michigan is m its swaddling clothes It is m to TOW with each succeeding i A e bid our visitors fare t us turn ourselves to the task preparing better accomdations year In the meantime the igiiway program is going forward each year it is easiistamiy el for visitors to reach remote pots rar year finds us with something view itr the pleasure of those who rom to eek rest and recreationThe sum mm tourist has become a perma ii vi and profitable institution COMPANY PRIMARY MONEY The rrmmry m money has jut n VT county tivurer m mmm The amount ti y a funds is larger than mm to lfii per capita toi of school age in Li vim The amount of the fi seen is almost rnru county tax to tm ,t 106,58900 Following is tm o ed to each townhi p Brighton Cohoctah Conway Deerfield Genoa Green Oak Hamburg Handy Hartland Howell Twp HoWftll City Ioaco Marion Oceola Putnam Tyrone tfrwiillA m library ver ived by a iv, 1 of the two ai amounting 4,m0 pupils on county ids it will be i to pay the at, A liich is , o,st V Ut TeiXfiS i oO 241 o A 0 mm 7 aM J,00 n,M0, inh , 701 f ,0e2C Mr Kathleen Crotty wa ei Im 1io last Wednesday and Thursday Miss Julie Kononsky of Detroit was the guest Sunday of her sister Mim Selecia Kononosky Mr and Mrs Jack Vanderwall and family left the first of the uv k Im Hyron Center where they will make their future home Mr and Mrs ABVan Wanner and son L B of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Sunday visitors at the Will Docking home were Jack Bidwdl and aite, Mr and Mrs Will Allen and son of Howell Mrs Jas Roche Miss Madeline Kocne Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter Norine were Lansing visitors Sunday Joseph Jessy of Detroit visited his daughter Josephine at the home of MrsElla McCluskcy Sunday A GROWING INDUSTRY Ti daand for rabbit skins is constantly growing and it is estimated that 00,000,000, of these hides were used last year This country produced only a small number of these, the greater part coming from Australia, Xew Zealand, Belgium France and Japan These skins are used almost i entirely in imitating expensive furs, J the most, expensive fur which is im I iim ing tre Chinchilla The Chinjehiea is a tiny South American ani mal who hide containing about a ,010 foot, is worth 125 to 150 A it i orth 30,000 to 75,000 1 Ti Sim whose fur is used to imi taP t f r is railed the Chinchilla bm iic leopard is also dyed rahair ,,1 l very good imitation of m ai ihe is also made from it M ion Bay seal is made from tia ,,o hie muskrnt and the process i i a v r complicated one The an 71 ,srat hides used in mak kins are the product of a marshes mnties of mink are made at hides which are dyed disguised with a stri of ol imitation of the silver made from the common r 1 pelt is first dyed kilied workers extract lilger hide thousands of ng Mi M rro mm ivtir u f m03i JMS 2 9 Toa M i t CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere hanks to our friends and neighhoi for thear kindness and sympathy iiown us at the time of the death of our son and brother, Lt Joseph Sojiel Miand rsClaude Soper and family Mr and Mrs Ezra Plumnxer stm ,,,1 giie lv im whit the V i m i a foo 1 11 V which are combed are then dipped in tack on to the fox pelt irately spaced so that the are numerous toward The result is a first class ver fox which would v o hut an expert The price i sOO Whle the price of the eenu ihm ol is m00 Tt is claimed that ovi i a aritas of fur are imitated from rabbit skins alone al am mr1 of WINS AT JACKSON FAIR James Roche took second money at the Jackson Fair with Diamond Dewey, last week in the three year trot and third money with Morgan Dewey The latter has not been in very good shape this year and has not been able to repeat his performanec of last year when he won six first money pursesHowever Diamond Dewey has made a good showing and will undoubtedly be heard from later on The Detroit Free Press makes the following comment on her When J LRoche,of Pinckney, the oldest active horseman in the state and perhaps in the whole country, won the trotting division of the Michigan Breeders Futurity at the state fair with Diamond Dewey, he introduced a filly that is about as well bred as any seen around here in years Not only that, but she is a fast trotter as was shown by a first quarter in 31 34 seconds and the half in 1 04 12 Diamond Dewey is by Morgan Dewey, 207 as a three year old, he being of the Morgan AxworthyLord Dewey r6ss Morgan Dew ey would have been one of the fastest colts but for lameness Finally he went through the sales and Mr Roch picked him up, brought him around into racing form and in recent years has won many events with him, in addition to using him as a stock horse and getting a number of promising colts He and Kaffir Ay worthy are the most prominent stallions in their section Diamond Deweys dam, Little Girl, is by Diamond Axworthy, 205 14, the wonderful little trotter that Tom Bigger piloted to victory so many times When he was a threeyear old Diamond Axworthy was mated with St Ruby, that won a heat in 2 07 14 at the State Fair last year and the re sultant foal was Little Girl St Ruby herself is by St Roch, sire of the freeforall pacer Sir Roch, 159 14 and others Diamond Dewey is an inbred Axworthy, which has worked out so well in many cases THE LIQUOR QUESTION No one seriously believes that the Eighteenth Amendment would be stricken from the constutition in case of a Democratic victory in November Neither does anybody save the fanatic believe that prohitition has been as successful in real operation as its proponents desired To have accomplished by legislation what centuries of battling for temperance failed to of battling for temperance failed to achieve was a dream shared in only by those who sought to change human nature by statute rather than by example The American people are in favor of prohibition Every referendum bears out that statement Todayvno body is asking for the return of the open saloon yet a few years ago every temperance fight was waged on jusrt that score Ten years of national prohibition has brought about this change in public sentiment We can make still greater strides if we will talk hypocracy out of the question We should insist that the man who votes dry and preaches dry should, be himself dry Let the rabid dry go down into the pool of Siloam and have his eye cleansed to present day conditions Let the driping wet convince himself of the won derful strides we arc making as a nation that has banned the sale of intoxicating liquors POR SALECleaners Naptha Mrs Ed Parker FOR SALEDelco Light Plant ,850 Watts, 32 Volts 2 years old 16 new batteries In fine condition Have Edison service now Girards Garage, Lakeland, Mich i i i FOR SALEOne Grain Drill,, One Mowing Machine,One Deering Grain Binder, all in good working condition Michael Lavey FOR SALEWhite enamel, 1 bu rer Kitchen Kook Range Inquire at ci J office NOTICE T have horses for sale as long as this adv continues W H Euler FOR SALETwo Durham cows, are fresh and the other will be in in November Emil Dryer FOR SALESaddle horse, wt about 1100 Kind and gentle, sound and all right James Fiske FOR SALE Mrs Marion Antiques, Burnett, Lakeland FOR SALELA good team of horses at a very reasonable price Inquire of Eugene Campbell FOR SALE 10 acres of good tim ber in the township of Putnam A F Morgan 408 E Clinton St Howell Mich FOR SALE28 Black Top Ewes and 19 lambs Mrs S E Darwin 50 Sheridan St Pontiac, Mich FOR SALECombination hay and stock rack Also kettle and jacket foi stock food cooking Frank Haynes, Pinckney FOR RENTA good house Inquire E Farnum LOST In Village of Pinckney or on Dexter road Suitcase containing clothing and sum of money Finder please return to Albert Frost We have never heard a man argue that the drinker was better off spir itually morally or financially than his temperate neighbor Then why not both sides meet on a common middleground of thought, each with an earnest and helpful desire to rid the nation and the world of the curse of alcoholism TO LAY OUT GOLF COURSE A golf course is being laid out at the White Lodge Country Club at Cordley Lake Dan Denton of Gregory who has laid out similar coursesc at the Inverness Club, North Lake and Joslyn Lake has charge of it This land was formerly the Gordley farsi was subdivided two years ago by the Schram Realty Co of Detroit und this year a very fine club house was completedlt is very attractively located and is one of the beauty spots of this section UM for tf Natur Though I enrry niiya some HInature about ra ypt It Is i hope, Be nor than it In rhia world ntceiatry tar t irtMrotlTtIteroU TRIMMING Am prepared to do all kinds of auto trimming and up holstering at reasonable rates Come and look over my new line of samples Upholstring Will upholstej or rebuild all knds of furniture All the latest fabrics to choose from Satisfaction Guaranteed J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 28F2 ULBfcRT FROST Juftice of the Peace HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Office in Court House wt Mick Don W VaoWinkle Attorney at Law ffice over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich General Repair Shop James Shirey Finckney, Mich Howell Rd A M1 General Repair Work a Speciality Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and PERCYELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY rnckne Phone 19F11 DrsHfCLmER PINCKNEY Office Hours l00to 230 PM WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM NOTED SIOUX OUTLAW From the point of view of the white man, Brave Bear of the Sioux was a bad Indian But from the red mans point of view, he was something of a heroTherefore it is appro priate that his story should be told again as American Indian day September 28 approaches for the purpose of that day is to give the white man a better understanding of the point of veiw of the red man So Elmo Scott Watson, a feature write whose articles have been ap pearing in The Dispatch, has retold the sUry of this noted Indian outlaw who once wrote his name in red in the history of North and South Da kota for this paper Look fo it in this issue The Story of Brave Bear0 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 19, 1928 Description An account of the resource September 19, 1928 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-09-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/421f53020d23f4c13c1346b20161b873.pdf ddc04176a6e4992aad1aa0a2d25fbe1b 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. wa JJn ,Mh4 M2UK HI iii A i J I OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol 49 1 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS fltt PER YEAR I , Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Septefenbet It, 1034 i ill No 37 L Local Foot Ball Season Opens Piackucjr and HartUnd High School Optn th Season by Playing 0 to 0 Tia Cunt With Pinckiney Making Most of the Gains Escaped Convict n r Is Caught Here l Murray Kennedy and Leonard Dever eaux Capture Escaped Convict In Railroad Yards Here Saturday Morning Change of Maids 3D r Pinckney High School opened their season at Hartiand last Friday and played a scorless tie game WIIR that bchooi Notwithstanding tne score Pinckney outgained tneir opponents all through the game, maKing tvi Iirst downs to hartlands four In the first lew minutes of play Pinckney made several first dovns and reached the 10 yard line Here they fumbled and Hartiand recov red Hartiand could not gain and punted and again Pinckney started down tlu fieki only to be held for downs rui the 10 yard line Late in the second quarter Dilloway caught a puss and ran 30 yards to the goal line He claimed a touchdown but the refers ruled it lacked 6 inches of LK ing I over the line Two assaults on the I Hartiand line failed and the ha if e HI I ed with Pinckney on the 5 yard liic j The second half was similar to the j first except thct Pinckney line plunges did not work so well They marfe a few gains on short passrs lit the last quarter Pinckney twice threatened Once they leaccei Un ten yard line and forward passed The referee ruled it incomplete a though Dilloway, who received it, claimd interference Dilloway mad1 30 yds on a lateral pas carrying thi ball to the ten yard line Here Hurt land held and Pinckney forwardpascd McDevitt intercepted it for Hartland and ran it back 50 yards eluding the whple Pinckney t am except Wylie who downed him near the 0 yard line Hartiand showed a pood lin and a couple of good ends but had ne plays to speak of, all her first down resulting from passes The Pinckney line performed well and numerous gains were made thWigft the Hartiand line the first Pinckneyites seem vo specialize in canning eacapea convicts, A uuuioer oi years ago John DinKei caugnt one in the Grand Trunk yards here, Abowtwo years ago lioone Amburgey aiso apprehended one walking along the railroad track Both of these men had escaped from the prison farm wmch is located east of Jackson on tne Grand Trunk railroad Thursday night prison guards were in town looking for another convict who had escaped He was one Charles Hite, ID, sentenced from Muskegon for burglary and he got away from the prison farm Thursday The guards left photos of him here and returned to Jackson prison Saturday morning word was received from Gregory that a man answering the description of the convict had gotten on a freight train there and was headed for Pinckney Murray Kennedy and Leonard Devereaux went to the rairoad yards and awaited the arrival t tile trvi Kennedy stated to scan the trahi I from the back and Devereaux from the front The former found the con vict, overpowered him and took a blackjack away from him Thi weapon had been mjule by wiling a rail RANDS SAKE TME CUPBOARDS A 0Afcfc, THE w eMpry, THE CrSTEfcN PRY, WHAM ASN SH TURNED OUT TO Republican CommitteesThe Wekly Church Program Are Named ktoolic ourco kviki County and Township Committees Ar Selected at Meeting of Candidate Held at Court House Monday Sunday masses at 730 and 1030 Confessions Saturday evening at 730 Rev Lewis M Dion the COJK 1 1 a hammer hvntle Atrirrgihe last half the Hart land line held and Pinckm y changer t passes, about half of which workerf Dilloway, Read and Berquist ach gained wellJohn Wylie excelled on v defense, his tackling being fast and sliria His rundown of McDevitt in the last quarter undoubtedly saved tlv fame for Pinckney The Pinckney team is about an averafce ,for hft and blocked and tackled well all during the game They seem to lack a good line plunger but undoubtedly one will be developed in the next few games A number of new players got into the game They were Jack Reason, Charles Clinton, Lloyd Hendee, Benjiie Van Blaricum and Tom Yoixigs All did well Some 20 Pinckney fans accompanied thfe team to Hartiand and quit a number plan on going to Mil ford with them Friday Pinckney L E L T L G C It G R T R E Q P L H R H F B First down Pinckney land 4 PenaltiesPinckney 1, Hart land 1 SubstitutionsPinckney, Clinton for Gorton, Young for Clinton, Smaka for Meyers, Hendee for Smaka, Van Blaricum for Young Referee McDevitt, Mich State Head Linesman Dinkel, Hudson Motor C road spike to companied by Fred Read ,thty loft for Jackson at nee witli their prisoner Later guards who had lisirr o the capture arriveei fom Jackson as did also Sheriff Fawcett from Howell The boy expect to receive the 00 reward Hite who is from Muskegon was sent up from Lenawee county for robbing an oil station at Clinton His sentence was 0 months to ten years o CHELSEA WILL OBSERVE ITS lOOTHANNIVERSARY Chelsen village wJH celebrate the hundredth anniversary of its found At a meeting held at house in Howell iast n by the Republican county canaidaL the following committees wore chosen County Committee Chairman John Strick, Brighton Secretary John McDonaid, Hovel Treasurer Fred Cronneiuvitl, Howell Vice Chairmen Deo Blarknvr, Fowlerville, Mrs Fred Chase, Cohoctah Township Committees Brighton City Mrs Frank lllulchford, Robert Graham Brighton Twp Mrs Homy lii, Max Buek Cohoctah Mrs Claude Burkhjfc Ctgil Bohm Conway Mrs Coye Allen, lie Pastor Baptist Church Rev B F EsicPastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and seperate services for the little folks Sunday I Farmers ft eetmg JeM Monday 3,000 Attend Milk Meetibk At Lan ing Monday Another Te Be Held At Owftie Sept 25tn and 26th About 3,6b0 members of the milk committee of the rarmets union of Michigan attended a milk price meet ing held at Mich State College, Lans Current Comment Schoolboy Rowe continues to he the headlincr of the Detroit Tigers base ball team and the American League as well During the recent eastern trip of the team all attendance records for the year were bvok en at practically every gane he pitched He is chuck full of the color, the kind that make the turnstiles click At the beginning of the year he won four games and then assert ed that he had injured his arm Soring Monday In a speech made by Walter Nelson of Detroit, attorney i geons could find nothing wrong wife for the Farmers union, the officers StilPhe refused to work One dirjr 1141 School Classes for all J V P U 7oo Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service 800 Wylie Gardner G Lamb Gorton Shehan D Ledwidge J Reason Read Dilloway Meyers Berquist Hartiand Moore Hurley Newman Fordyce Cart wright Conk lin Gannon Field Skoworski Brian McDevitt 11, Hail ing Oct r and fi, with a centennial observance sponsored by the American Legion of Chelsea Chelsea is a part of Sylvan township which was organzed in 134 Chelsea is located on land which was owned by fvo brothers, Eluha and Jamjs Congdon, both of whom represented Washtenaw county in the Michigan legislature, the foimer in 1863 and 18H4, and James M in 1K71 and 1S72 They cam to Michigan in 1832 Janis Congdon buying 300 acres of land, and the eastern limit of which now is Main St in Chelsea, and Elisha Congdon buying 1G0 acres of land on the eastern side of what now is Main St They were natives of Connecticut Elisha Congdon wis the first president of Chelsea Early records of Chelseas history are lack ing, th village documents being dstroyed in a devastating fire in 1870 The construction of the Michigan Central railroad through Chelsea was responsible for its growth Originally another hamlet known as Pierceville was a growing community, located at th junction of the north and south territorial roads, outh of Chelsea, on the land of Elisha Congdon Pierce Wilkinson DeerfieW Mrs Wni Jubb, I Close Genoa Mrs Ernest Lawson ir11 Musch Green Oak Mrs Walter Woiden, Wm Duncan Hamburg Mrs Clyde lhmniig Clifford Van Horn Handy Mrs Harry Calkin, lev, Copeland Hartiand Mrs Don Peering, M 1 vin Hihncr Howell, No 1 Mrs Henry Winr Hiram Smith Howell, No 2 Mrs Fannie Hunt ington, Harry Van Gord r Howell Twp Mrs Fanni Man Robert Krause Iosco Mrs Leo Saum, Uex lioux Marion Mrs Mable Schaefi r Wirt L Smith Oceola Mrs Fred Browning, S tl Legg Mrs Viola Rca Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, pastor Mrs Earl BaughnDirect of Met PloyH WfeUi Supt of S S I Morning Worship 1030 am j Junior Church 1030 am Suhj t Sunday morning Conquering Circumstance Carl Soper will leiid th Christian Endeavor Sunday i vening Suniay School 1130 am i Christian Endeavor 630 pm Senior Choir rehersal Wednesday I evening Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 730 cf the Michigan Milk Producers Association were severly criticized for neglecting to aid in the marketing of milk at a reasonable price and the resignations of N P Hull, president, B F Beech, Sec, and Clarence Gittens, attorney, were asked Prof E B Hill of the Farm Management Dept of the college was observed taking notes and as the meet ing was supposed to be a secret, was taken for a Mich Milk Producers Assoc, man and was chased from th building by indignant farmers and rolled on the lawn of the campus When his idenity was established, the farmers apologised to him and allowed him to reenter the hall More meetings will be held in Ann Arbor, Lansing and Owosso in November The program opened with a duet by two boys from the college with a banjo accompaniment Michael Roche of Putnam was the first speaker His subject WHS the Milk Messenger figures and showed a discrepency in the price of milk paid to the farmers amounting to 40,000 per month E E Kennedy, national secretary of the Farmers Union from Ktrakee, HI, tulked on Milk Prices and Surpluses He proved by figures thH nior milk was consumed in the, Luted States than was produced That the cost of milk production is estab lished in the Chicago area And that the male population of Jhe United 7gliW p onethird of an out er garment suit of clothes the pait year and for every man who bought KUlf of clothes tO wnl without the crowd booed him This seemed, to arouse the spirit in him and he re ported for duty and immediately won sixteen straight games, tieing the American League record and putting Detroit in first place Ho also finish ed many games for other pitcher and did most of the pinch hitting He became the idol of the fans and the league as well and the bigget drawing cadiini the days of Ty Cobb In c is tjie answer to the Deins prayer Hurprize f th eNction was nation of Stanley Berrinian for ffrWecuting attorney He came to Howejra year ago from Marquette, Mich, and is little known, outside of Howell He was pitted against two seasoned campaigners, J B Munsell Jr and Glenn Yelland, and won by a majority of 83 He only carried 6 out of 18 precincts but the 321 majority he received in the Howell City proved too much for his opponents to overcome Howell City also came across strong for Charlc P Adams, giving him a majority of 53i However, he showed great stcngth in the other piocincts, carrying 17 of thi Well, the primaries arc ovi r ami as usual there were a number of up sets As expected Frank Fitzgerald won the Republican nominaifroo for governor from Alex Groesbcfil Fitz geralds campaign of the past two years putting, it all over GroeMpka one month carffprJBfl eScept In Wayne county where Groesbeck showed hi usual strength, beating Fitzgerald by That thf ladies nverag onehalf outer gamient a year an nearly 20,000 majority Wayne county went hell bent for Wayne candi date, hrr 40,004 majority electing A resolution was also alopv d askI Arthur Lacy over William Comsteck ing foV 268 per cwt for ,5 milk Claude Cady as ,xppcted, was the The c otfing number was by two , i Democrat nominee for congress and Putnam Read Tyrone Gordon Unadilla Mi Topping Fowlerville Mrs Waltei E Cowie d, liMrs Mae Street, Lee Mima Ron, V m oriion ville had a postoffice, a sash and doori 5 factory, a blacksmith shop, a physl1 BOY SCOUT NEWS cian, and was a flourishing commun There will be a meeting of ity The railroad, when it was con j Scouts at the Pinckney Board bruited, however, did not pass Commerce rooms on Friday n through Pierceville and the commun Sept 21 All boys over 12 year ity gradually became nonexistent ol It, of age are asked to attend Wayne Atlxr, H C Vedder Seoul Mast c 1 1 PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept 14, Hartiand there Sept 21, Milford there Sept 28, Hartiand here Oct 5, Open Oct 12, Brighton here Oct 19, Ann Arbor Res there Oct 26, Fenton here Nov 2, Manchester there Nov 9, Ann Arbor here Nov 16, South Lyon there TO THE VOTERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY I wish to sincerely thank you for yptjtr loyfcl support and consideration which made it possible for me to re ceive the nomination of the Republican Party for the office of rrosecutfvjur Attorney Staaley Berriroan PINCKNEY BOY SCOUT TROOP j TO BE ORGANIZED Another attempt is to be made toj organize a Hoy Scout troop here J Thre previous attempts have been I made to organize scout troops here, i section for their support at the priEach troop functioned well for about mary electron The fine majw, i a year and then seemed to fad out are greatly appreciated and will ewi The main difficulty seemed to be in j linger in my mind CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the voter f 1 ii finding a scout master who was will ing to devote the necessary time to his duties The American Legion post ha now taken it Up and the following committee will sponsor a scout post Floyd Weeks, A H Murphy, P H Swarthout, Wayn AtLcc and Her man Vedder have been chosen a scout masters and meetings will be held each month The Board of Corn Charles P Adn CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS The Freshman Class of iu h Id a meeting to elect officers on S pt 18, 1934 The officers are as follow, President Maiy Hd VicePresident William DilWr Subject next Sunday morning Thing to Think About Mrs Id rman VVdder has been choen teacher of The Busy Bees Mrs Mark Nash will lead the Christian Endeavor Sunday evening boys from Hillsdale who sang a song dedicated to the Farmers Union The next meeting will be hld at Owosso at the armory on the and 25th of Sept Congressman Wm Lemke of North Dakota will peak et 1 30 P M on the 2oth and at 110O Willima Bluckney of Flint won tho Republican nomination from n multitude of candidates hi Livingston county Charles I Adams made a runaway race for the nt ,u ,i,u i ,1 u , f Republican nomination for reprcstnA M on the 2hth Paul Hansen or ,v i ii i i tative against Burr Hoover, carrying Denmark will speak j , , every precinct but I yrune Claude Pentecostal Full Gospel Mission D Martin, Evangelist Service, Sunday, 3 P M Salvation for the soul Healing for the body Ever body Welcome 4 miles east of Pinckney on M36 LADIES AID ELECT OFFICERS The Ladies Aid Society of th Congregational church held a business meeting Wednesday afternoon PINCKNEY TO LOSE FACTORY The Independent Gear Co which has been operating her for the past year is preparing to move to Dexter This factory was started by E 1 S oven son in July 1133 For many years he was employed by Henry Ford as instructor in the Ford trad chool in lJ33 he secured a contract to make water pump gears for the Ford Motor Co and established his factory at Pinckney at which plac he had made his home for a numbJV ol years previous to that time He ha been running 3 and 4 six hour shifts since that time and employing about 12 or 14 men Recently he has been offered other contracts for partwhich call for the UM of a ga fumaci A representative of the FaVclt for sheriff also shownd con, siderable strength, carrying ten pre cincts On the Democrat tickrt Mar, tin La van for prosecutor and Lester Huff for sheriff made surprise runs, the former carrying 14 precincts and j the latter II Both lost Howell City I but carried Howell township Jay 1 Sweeney running for state senator 1 was beat n a predicted by the larger Ingham county vote He got over I loOO majority in this county but was I hi aten 2 to 1 in Ingham county The Democrats were outvoted out in the state, mostly because in many places there were no contests on the Democrat ticket In Detroit they more than held their own and in some Pinckney j cass outvoted the Republicans Fo the office of governor in Detroit li and elected the following officers forj Hoard of Commerce saw Mr Soren I son and offered him the Gordm I there were H3,31 Republican votes I Creamery building which has been purchased by Pinckney parties with Jrce rent and free taxes for two year the year Prciden, Mrs Vice Pies, Mrs Serctary, Mrs Ast Secretary, Treasurer, Mrs Ilapiiin, Mis fl guiit, Mi Millie Elliott Dede Weeks Edna Euler Mr Dona Swarthout Carrie Swarthout H use Villa Richaids Meeting the players who an independent foot A 111 i t i11g f wish u organ1 bal learn will be hld at the Pinckney fire hill on Thursday night at 800 M All wishing to try out for the team phase attend Murray Kennedy Secretary Jean Adam o Treasurer Charlotte Hnrnl MISSION AT ST MARYS iiv At v The fir8t votcs CHiit for Viv I,lfSf CHURCH THIS WEEK mereo rooms, will be used for bui resulted m a tjt, between nes3 meetings only 1 a CUSTOM CIDER MILL Now open for the Season Also cider for sale 6 Miles North of Pinckney 9 Moot Pies StiiTii Kfv Fr MrGuiro of Washington, J D C ir conducting a mission all thi ek at St Marys Church Services rf0 A M and 730 Schultz and William Dillon speeches were given by the said yourgi men The class voted over and Viiv iam Dillon won the election knnJ bf,fl lt w ti, , , A M and 745 P M All are invited vote The meeting was a very lively OR and WM tnjoytd ty all to attend Mr Sorenson stated that he must locate at a place where gas was obtainable Brighton, Williamston and Fowlervillj representatives have bo angling for the factory but it w finally landed by Rev W F Jeronrfe lor Dexter At a meeting there 00 vas donaUd by the Dexter Board of Commerce and 150 more raised by popular subscriptoin With this a lot on the Michigan Central railroad was purchased of D E Hoey Sons The latter agrees to erect a 40x50 factoiy on this and sell it to Mr Sorenson for payment of 35 per month At a public gathering there last Tuesday the firt sod for tlw new factory was turned by Rev Jerome, mayor of Dexter The building is expected to be completed in a month NOTICE All owing mc on account kindlycall and settle all or part of same at once C H tynne6r cast and i0,56H Democrat votes cast For clerk the Democrats cat 8G,0S7 ynd the Republicans 4,190 For Treasurer the Democrats cast 10,H27 vote, and the Republicans 9,618 The contention that the Republican vote howed a big gain in the primaries nvT previous years and heralds the return of that party to power is not borne out by records In 1330 the Republican vote at the primaries was 834,043, in 1132 it was 716,228 and in 1034 it was but 431,711 Thi8 year there were 284,515 fever Republican votes cast In the primaries and but 70,561 fewer Democrat votes This year the Democrat cast 38 per cent of the vote in the primary while in 1932 Uicy cat but 31 per rent I SPECIAL NOTICE Th Democrat county convention to be heW at Howcli Thursday, Sept 26, has been postponed from 880 F M to S 00 T M Alfred Pfau, Chairragm Jot Brady, Secftfurjj j iThe Dispatch, Wednesday, September 19, 1334 lit ft WashingtonI heard a middlewestern business man say on a visit to Washington the Tariff other day that there Negotiations was one thing about the new deal which made him feel at home His visit was in connection with some of the State department negotiations for new tariff treaties with foreign countries He pent several days In those discussions, and the nature of the conver sations was such, he observed later, that he felt a conservative tinge re mained in the new deal Cordell Hull, secretary of state, and perhaps one of the most thorough stu dents of tariff questions, recently described the tariff bargaining negotia tions as stepping backward to what he considers as a sound basis for solution of tariff problems Mr Hull always has favored tow tariff rates, but from all of the Information coming out of the tariff negotiations, it is made to appear that the secretary of State Is willing to see some high tariff rates established where those rates do Hot engender retaliatory action on the part of foreign governments with the result that a high tariff wall surrounds the several nations The observation of the middlewesterner, therefore, must be accepted as some reassurance It is undoubtedly true that there are many manufacturing Interests in this country who are figuratively scared to death over the prospects of the administrations tariff treaty program Nevertheless, there are factors Influencing the results of the various negotiations which, many observers believe, will react to the benefit of American Industries long used to high tariff protection This does not mean that the new rstes worked out by the negotiators are going to be comparable In any way to the FordneyMcCumber or the HawleySmoot rates I am informed also that it does not mean the new sates applying between individual coun tries that are now parties to the new treaties will be comparable to the low rates of the Underwood tariff hill In other words, while I am not making the statement that the new rates be applied scientifically, I feel that the opportunity is available for establish ment of nund as well as, scientific tariff charges of the amount of such commodity consumed in this country lately Mr Hull has made some statements which indicate retention of the earlier pronouncements as Ids guide He contended recently, for in stance, that the application of these principles couldhardly be said to constitute a crippling factor upon any major Industrial enterprise in this country That Is, he said, the minor groups who had failed to develop behind a wall of tariff protection should not longer expect to be milk fed At least that Is the construction placed upon his words Treasury experts have gone to work In preparation of a new tax bilL I reported to you a Prepare New month ago that this Tax Bill could not be avoided The question now is how much revenue will the adminis tration attempt to raise At the outset it must be remembered that there are tax levies raising approximately tlve hundred million dollars annually due to terminate next year This revenue must be replaced But there is much more money needed, because the program of spending our way out of the depression probably will he expanded during the coming winter Secretary Morgenthau will have the benefit of reports of his own experts and of a study under way by a special subcommittee of the house of representatives He also will have the bene fit of a survey of the British taxing system that is being made by a group of tax authorities sent abroad espe cially for that Job But I gather from the discussions heard around Washington that it is not the question of size of tax rates on the scientific basis under consideration that is considered most impor tant Frankly, unbiased observers contend the significance of the present tax study lies in a fact that will not be disclosed until later, namely, whether the administration is preparing to balance the budget at an early date The resignation of Lewis V Douglas as director of the budget links straight into this question Mr Doug las is variously reported as having Insisted strongly for curtailment of re covery expenditures and an early ballUOUlf, He lpfr tlif a nee of outgo The progress of the negotiations has been accompanied by the usual amount of alarm that always Aroutet occurs when statesUmal Alarm men are tinkering with the tariff I hear talk, however, purely from a political Standpoint, that the administration would not dare to frighten business generally Just In advance of, an election There have been too many demands for reassuring statements from the administration, something on which business would feel free to proceed, to cause administration spokesmen to take uch a chance at this time It Is to be recalled In this connection that the Treasury has been smiling on prospective bond buyers by making guarded statements that there will be no early inflationary steps In addition, ths National Recovery Administration virtually has abandoned Its crack down policy and the Agricultural Adjustment Administration has said in several languages lately that crop lestrlctlon will not be as rigid next year It would seem, therefore, that tie whole movement is Just a little blf to the conservative side, but, as hart been suggested, this may be due to the forthcoming election Whether that Is correct only time will tell Beyond the superficial election appeal of assurance on tariff questions, however, there certainly Is a feeling in Washington that Mr Hull can travel a long way In working out the tariff problems if he is permitted to do so It is to be remembered always that a thousand and one Influences are brought to bear any time an administration eeks to revise the tariff It does aFfear, though, that the various commutes working under Mr Hulls direction are examining each case on Its merits Of course the conclusions they reach will not satisfy everybody no tariff rrttes can perform that function, and tNere will be much wailing and gnashlTg of teeth before it is all over but 11 there Is anything In prostata, the current prospects seem to bold forth more hope for a reasonable adjustment of tariff questions than have appeared the horizon for some time Mr Hull has been discreetly vague In enunciating Ms policies and has not given business generally a definite idea what measurjnf rod he is using It Is assumed in matSr quarters that he will employ somethng of the same policy used In hls pronouncements in the world economit conference in Montevideo last falv In these pronouncements Mr Hill suggested that tariff protection ouftht to be extended to MBBDoditles fie Importation of which films than 6 per cent of domestic mptlon He also suggested that was no sound excuse for main ahigh rate of protection for which, as he said, had such for a considerable period iw and had not been able that protection to develop tljeir mdactJon to the point where the outJjt amounted to left than 16 per cent Solving School Clothes Problems By CHERIE NICHOLAS THE CuXERFUL OTO I yovldrit be too circumspect t Or t11 the plewres lost Id rLtker live thoxi spend my time In counting vp tWe cost Frock That Makes Its Own Appeal PATTC1N MM POLICE A mans life should be like an open book Yes, but so few people care to interest themselves in a book that isnt a thriller OVER AND OVER W HAT to wear first day of school and the day after the day after and for months to come in the class rooman ever Im portant problem which the month of September never fails to present as it sings flip swansong of happy vacation time To doting mothers and others whose responsibility It is to see that the children of the household go suitably and modishly appareled to school, the message in regard to juvenile fashions according to early fall showings is sure to prove nothing less than inspirational That designers arc giving so much of their best efforts to create attractive, at the same time practical styles for little folks ought to be a very encouraging sign for future cos tuming The trio of cunning models pictured tell a fascinating story of early fall Juvenile style trends Those harming fashions were selected for illustration from among a host of equally as attractive outfits for youngsters as displayed in recent style shows held by the Chicago Wholesnle joh as a gentleman and did not criticize his former chief Nevertheless, signs are numerous that Mr Roosevelt and Mr Iouglas did not see eye to eye In the matter of easy release of cash in the manner that has been followed since the recovery program got under way Some observers here contend on what they insist is unimpeachable au thority that Mr Douglas was urging a curtailment in expenditures and a sharp Increase In taxation so that the next federal budget would be in balance with 9he beginning of the fiscal year next July 1 That would repre sent a tremendous job Mr Douglas knows what the problem is and he also knows, as a big business man, how necessary It Is to assure holders of federal bonds that their funds are safe It is to be assumed from all of the straws which the wind has blown that the break came on that question If that assumption be correct, wise acres are saying, It means that the next tax bill will be held to the minimum Although it may be a bit ghoulish, it Is a fact that speculation has begun respecting a p pointSupreme Court men ts to the SuSpeculation preme court of the United States At present all of the nine justices are in good health despite their advanced age Five of them are in their seventies and only one Is younger than sixty The appointment speculators, therefore, think that President Roose velt will be called upon in the course of a year to name another justice The circumstance seems to have developed as a psychological resuit and as an aftermath of the dearh of Speaker Henry T Ralney of the house of representatives Mr Raineys dath, of cettrsV has political significance and once the speculators were started they carried on The present assumption Is that Senator Joe T Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, will be namod to the Supreme court when there is a vacancy It would fulfill Senator Rob insons ambition and It would be a compliment to him for the yeoman service be has performed for the new deal But the elevation of Senator Robinson would leave In the senate something of a battle for leadership there, and that is the thing about which the politicians at the moment are giving some thought The majority leader in the senate or the house necessarily must he something of a yes man Without detracting from Senator Robinsons ability, it is generally known that he has acquiesced in all of the new deal proposals without j having In his own mind a conviction thatthey were the best pieces of legis i lotion that could be drafted so If and when be Is elevated to the Su i preme court there will be a scramble i among tome of the senators who crave the honor of leadership and who also desire for political purposes to demon j strata their fealty to the new deal j A Wtro NWiWT Uato I Market council The young miss standing to the left in the picfiire shows how really stylewise a little girl of this day and generation can he in tlint she Is wearing a frock of green wool crepe, and green as the color card tells us is a leader this season, especially dark mossy greens Then, too, interest in crepe weaves Is very apparent in the fabric realm Heine jumper style this dress is ideal for school wear, for the little maiden can enjoy a fresh blouse each day if she so chooses Again brother and sister outfits are proving of tremendous appeal and in this connection it is interesting to note that the twosister theme is also being advanced, in which cosumes showing duplication of color and pattern are sized to fit little girls of different ages In the instance of the brother and sister outfits pictured, plaid in a gay new cotton weave will go off to school in a manner to delight every eye that beholds this adorable twosome The contrast of plain with print is effectively emphasized, Speaking generally of style items stressed at these recent previews of childrens fashions one is impressed with the radical color departure in little folks costumes Instead of the dainty childish colors usually associated with the juvenile world, little girls are now adopting the greens, browns and reds of their older sisters with of course a continued use of dark blue What happens when you go on a vacation Your firm goes over your books and your wife goes over everything else ASK THE BOYS V Also It is noted that plaids Identify an increasing number of frocks this fall, taking from the formerly favored floral prints considerable of their glory One clever frock in the style parade looks like a genuine Scotch costume with its red plaid pleated skirt and navy bolero over a white blouse Frocks of unusual Interest also feature the use of three and even four colors As to important fabrics It is significant that woolens are proving a strong factor Wool crepes and novelties lead, while even the cottons take on a woollike texture Western NewsoaDer Union The planet Jupiter has five moons How romantic the nights must be there GOOD REASON Probably you are already quite prepared to pounce upon this design It usually has that effect If you are a woman who budgets and counts her pennies, we are dead cer tain about your frame of mind It will be simply devastating in any of those pretty Inexpensive cotton prints and Bridget will beam on you when it goes to the laundry Those grace ful sleeve flares alone, not to mention the scalloped details, are enough to make a woman decide she cannot live without it Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included Pattern 9905 may be ordered only In sizes 12, 14, 1G, 18, 20, 30, 32, 84, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 3 yards 36inch fabric and yard 2inch ribbon Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or stamps coins preferred for thla pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUMBER AND SIZE Send your order to the Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth Street, New York SMARTLY SIMPLE By CHERIE MCHOLA8 This frock of navy and white coindot print in a chulla crepe weave is a good example of the new vogue which is being so enthusiastically ac claimed for simplicity in ones daytime apparel It is just such a type as the welldressed school girl will wear, as it will be equally at home in the class room or at an Informal dormitory tea, jnsi as good fom in the office, for that matter Note hat it is styled without pleated or ruffled elaboration, fancy lingerie touches or any other detail that would be difficult to handle In laundering, for as most women have found out to their joy and satisfaction these allrayon crepes wash perfectly Rings Over Glover Signet rings are being worn over gloves by engaged girls of London HAT TRENDS FOLLOW THREE DIRECTIONS Are you in favor of doing away with silver cups for golf prizes I certainly am I never hope to win one of those things acyhow Three trends are the outstanding hat news The first is the rule over the face, for virtually every hat pitches forward over the right eyebrow and curls up in the back The second is double brims with one piece of felt swooping down from the crown, turn ing under and looping back Into the head band The third is the use of such 1910 fabrics as panne velvet, beaver, soft drape felts and feathers Feathers are everywhere Black birds of paradise swoop forward from under the wide curvedup brim of a black panne velvet A white bird, wings outspread, hangs head down from the back of a black felt Five little rose birds lie flattened on the crown of another black felt SOMEBODY DID W5115J ALL THAT IS NECESSARY Mother Tommy, your music teacher Is coming Have you washed your face and hands TommyYes, ma And your ears Well, mother, I washed the one that will be next to her Did De Bore enjoy his vacation at the shore MI dont know, but his friends did AN APT PUPIL That Wat the Answer What do you think of my suntan, aunty asked the girl in the bathing suit, of her oldfashioned relative I think, replied her aunt, you should have been tanned by a stick instead of the sun Quite Safe Mrs Delelgh meeting politician at partyIve heard a great deal about you Politician absently Possibly, but you cant prove ItOttawa Citi zen Muffs Assume New Shapes for Fall and New Furs Muffs for fall are assuming new shapes and new furs Theres just enough room In them for your two hands, and after all, thats all the room a muff needs, when you consider the situation impartially These are shown ID sleek, fiat furs, for wear with furless coats and suits, and theyre the last whisper from the last boat from Paris Practically the same effect Is gained by the new muff gloves shown in recent displays of advance winter styles These are of Angora knit, with a long cuff which may be pulled dowi over each hand Place the hands to gether in the approved fashion for muffholding, and loyou have a muf Summer BoarderYour youngest on is quick to learn The FarmerYes The vocabulary be has picked up In the few weeks he has been caddie is something amazing Rapid Going Hows business Better, answered Mr Dustin Stax Shipments are so good that the only initials we need to concen trate on are f o b FRESH GOOD SCRATCHING Satin Blousas Satin In peculiarly becoming offshades made with drapey necklines and fulled elbow sleeves is first choice In the thorough lineup of luxurious blouses which the shops are showing for fall Plaid Crps Mossy crepes in plaid patterns will be shown In jacket suits, scarfs and blouses for early fall Did you have anything In your garden this spring Ob, yes, several varieties, What for Instance Y On, Plymouth Reeks and V fi y jr3 sc y V v pp 7 V Vsifrv TJ Jtfx i V c Ji Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Lw HOWELL MICHIGAN dike Cttvrt Hoaae Tfa Piackney Dispatch Wednesday, September 19, 1934 Mali P 5 C, ALBUM F8Q1 Justice of the Peace MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier 112 ft N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100 500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Pfcone 220 Howell Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 also have city rjerty to tradi Ptackney, Mich Drs Hi C L S1GLER PINCKNEY Office Hour 100 to 230 P M gil TTT rr Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell MirW Pat Dillon Plumbing Heating Water Wells ami Repairs Electrical Work Phone 5 F3 tieneraInsurance A H Murphy Lee Lavey Phone No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan GUS RISSMAN Licensed Matter Plumber Plumbing and Heating We D Plumbing and Heating of All Kind We Handle Electric Purapa Sep tie Tanks and Water Preeewrt Tank 04 Washington Howell, Mich Pfion 10 Reoair Work of All Kind PERCY FILIS AUCTIONEER Ferm Sale a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Fire Wind Iflsurance Representing the Detroit Fic and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Plione 30F31 MUHML MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Ivie L Blalaok and Essex P Bialack, his wife to Carrie M Wilder dated the twentythird day of May A D 1927, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the fourteenth day of July A, D 1927 in Liber 131 of Mortgages, on page 9 thereof on whuh mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of the notice, for princi pal and interest, the Bum of Eleven Thousand Three Hundred twenty seven and ninetyone 100 Dollars 11,32791, and no suit or pro ceeding at law or in equity having been Had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the nineteenth day of October, A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, Dispatch, a newspaper printed and eireulaited in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probata PhMea Notes The Sunday class hour was all too short for our discussion of The Nature or True worship on the list Lords Day, and a good attendance was a cheering sign that our group is ready for the fall campaign in Church activities The same sign was manifest at the regular meeting on Wednesday last Miss Luella Haze and Mr8 Hattie Decker were the hostesses on this occasion, when our ladies sponsored he quarterly missionary service Aho during the afternoorNh4adieK Aid held their regular electionif officers in addition to the regular business meeting of the Sunday School class The Secretary of the class, Mrs Meda Henry, announced the Haraea Philathca Harvest Convention, to be held in Kalamazoo October 5 G, and 7 If anyone finds it possible to attend, all necessary information and enrollment blanks may be obtained from Mrs Henry A generous missionary offering brought the total we have raised at these quarterly services nearly up to ten dollars, the quota for our church being about 75, which we understand is due on January first The roll call brought out a number of appropriate Bible verses beginning with G At the October meet ing H will be he letter, with Mrs Daller and Mrs Henry on the enter NAMaUataefMnf Nafafavtl UveaWVlaVg IiVmv Clive Dart, son of Rollin C Dart, president of the Dart National Bank of Mason, was found dead last Wednesday morning on the Michigan Central track by section men He had evidently been struck by a train while walking on the rightofway Bill Hodge, popular Howell enter tainer, was the headiiner at the get together meeting of the six SL4e A TELEPHONE PAYS STS WAY SICKNESS FIRE and expenses including the attorney ,4 committee Mre Swarthout fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which prem ises are described as follows Land in the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit All the southeast one quarter of the southeast one quarter of Section twentynine 29, Township one Ci North, Range six G east, Michigan Dated July 25, 1934 Carrie M Wilder, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan oIfATF rF MirHJCAN The Probate Court or the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in City of Howel in said County, on the 18th day of August, A D 1934 Present, Hon Willis L LyonsJudge of Probate In the Matter of the Ettate of CHARLES COLLINS KELLOGG, Deceased Anabel K VanWinkle having filed selected for the opening song Ill Go Where You Want Me to Go, and the chaplain read Acts 132634 for the missionary scripture and offered prayer Mrs Millie Elliott and Miss Clella Fish included in their program features for the afternoon a reading, Oriental Facts, by Mrs Rogers, a story, Kigo of Another Color, by Mrs Elliott, and a lesson in the spelling of Missions, by Miss Fish The committee had also arranged for a memorial service for two real mis sionaries of our church and communnty, Mrs Clark and Mrs Wegener, who were recently called to t eternal reward As a fit ending to the program, a Missionary playlet Ther I a Wav was put on under the able direction of Miss Mary Jane AtLee Those taking part in this much enjoyed feature were Mrs Lola Rogers, Mrs Kloise Campbell, Mrs Lucille Bck, Mrs Pauline Veddcr and the Misses R ssij Swarthout and Marjorie Hende stores held at Plymouth last week Several reels of wild life pictures were also shown by the Mich Dept of Conservation Howell high school reports a squad of 55 out for the football team The Brighton high school football schedule is published It includes Clarkston, South Lyon, New Hudson, Hartland, Milford and Walled Lake James G Henly, 63, editor of the Square Deal, a Jackson labor paper, former secretary of the State Federation of Labor and director of the state welfare employment bureau at Jackscpdied there Thursday from a heart attack Bandits entered the home of Fank Leach, two miles east of Chelsea last Wednesday night, tied Mr Leach and his wife up with bed sheets and ran racked the house They obtained about 28 in money Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of Sept 23, 1909 Mrs Floyd Reason is recovering from an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium The Tinckney Lecture Course Association has organized with the following officers Pres, Rev M J Commerford Sec, Dr C L Siglcr Treas, F G Jackson Rev Gates, W W Barnard, J J Teeple The course is as follows Emily Waterman Concert Co Midland Opera Co, Ford, cartoonist, Dr Jas Hcdley, Dr El liott Boyle, Midland Jubilee Singers Miss Dede Hinchey has been hired as teacher in the grammar room to replace Miss Reider, resigned Chas Reason and Rose Flintoft have enrolled in the primary djmt, making the enrollment there 46 The Pinckney high school has or C SHOPPING INVITATIONS aA telephone is a convenience provides protection is a social and business asset You can have telephone service for only a few cents a day To order a telephone, call, visit or write any Tele phone Buaineaa Office Installation will be made promptly MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO STATE OF MICHIGAN ganized a ball tr1 with Roy Moran as captain, Fred Swarthout, Manager, The Probate Court for the County and Glenn Tupper, treas of Livingiton Bom to Mr and Mrs Marlett of At session ot sum court, held at Gregory one day last week a girl I the Probate Office in the City of Martha Murphy is working in a Howell in the said County, on the millinery shop in Marine City i 27th day of August, A D lKM Born to J B Buckley and wife Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Iosco on Sept 20, a son Judge of Probate THAT ROAD AMENDMENT The proposal to liimt by constitutional enactment the amount of the gas weight tax on cars is meeting with a storm of opposition There are in sai id court her final administration many reasons why this should not be account, and her petition praying for adopted In the first place it is log NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALH Number 2056 In pursuance to and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of tie County of Livingston, State of Michigan, in Chancery, made and entered into on the 5th day of July, 1934, in a certain cause therein pending wherein Plymouth United Saings Hank, a Michigan corporation, as plaintiff, and Ezra J Reive, Edith A Reive, his wife, Arthur Dillman, Roy Upton and United Lumber Supply Company, a dissolved Michij gan corporation, are defendants notice is hereby given that I shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the West entrance of the Liv ingston County Building, in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan that being tic place in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, on Monday, the 15th day of October, A D, 1934 at ten oclock, A M Eastern Standard Time, on said day the following described property, viz AH those certain pieces and parcels of land situated and being in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, and described as follows, towit Lot number two 2 of Ore Lake View Subdivision of part of Southeast Quarter Section 13, Town 1 North, Range 5 East, Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, Stat of Michigan Dated at Howell, Michigan, August 25th, 1934 Glenn C Yelland, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Goodenough, Voorhics, Long Ryan Attorneys for Plaintiff Detroit, Michigan 2046 Penobscot Building the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate IT IS ORDERED, That the 17th day of September, A D 1934 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appoint ed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate islation and has no 4lacc in any constitution The place for any such determination is in legislation The need for such taxes may vary from year to Wm Bullis in slowly recovering11 from typhoid fever I Notes of 50 Years Ago In the Matter of the Estate of CAREY V VAN WINKLE, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingaton At a session of said Court, heW at the Probata Office in the City of Howell, in the said County, on the 5th day of September, A D 1134 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate 1 tk MiKi of thaEataie oft year and consequently should be left to the legislature to deal with from loads of wheat here last Tuesday Dispatch cf Sept 18, 1884 A social dance will be held at the skating rink tomorrow evening A telegraph gang arrives at Pinckney tomorrow About 20 men will have to iind a boarding r1 Harvey Harrington is buying another car load of sheep to ship to NQW York state i Probate Office on or be Tore the James Eamen is purchasing apples 31st day of December, A 1 14 for shipment j at ten oclock in the forenoon, said Pinckney was beaten at the Howrll time and place being hereby appointfair by Howell last week, 13 to 8 I cd for the examination and adjust Tompkin3 and Isrrion took in 4 car i ment of all claims against said de 1 ceased CYRUS RICHARD BARKHURST Minor Wayne R Brayton and Mary R PVayton having filed in said Court tin ir Declaration of Adoption, praying that ah order b made by said and that a tune and place be appoint i ,1 COurt finding that Mnrv R Brayton ed to receive, examine ami adjust all , , , 1 claims and demands against said deceased by and before said cout IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said couit at laid time to time as necessity may require There would never be any such movement in good times but with the coming of the depression and its consequent problems, we have had just such a situation as might be expected The people grow wild under the pres sure and so adopt many measures which should not otherwises have been considered The result of such action would be to completely demoralize county Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate financing Many of them would have Q to default on payment which haw STATE OF MICHIGAN through the gas and weight taxs The Probate Court for the County been taken from real estate If this The Jfiates Pauline and Marilyn Millar of Howell spent the week cud of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 22d day of August, A D 1934 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NATHAN T SHEFFER, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased arc required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 24th day of December, A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims against rd deceased action were taken they would hava to be returned as debt service levie on realty and as such would be in addition to the fifteen limitation The question is one on which the public should have all possible en i lightenmentRockford Register I No village amounts to much those IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That days unless it has a skating rink I public notice thereof be given by The Democrats will have a pole publication of a copy of this orde raising at Howell Saturday John Enright and Gov Begole arc the speakers The Brighton team came over hee Monday and beat Pinckney 8 to 3 Over 1800 people went to Jackson on the Free excursion to the Grand Truik Airline bonus subscribers 500 people got on at Pinckney including the Pinckney Cornet Band Mayo Mabley of Jackson gave them the freedom of the city and they wentaken through the prison and other factories Wm Cooley has sold the Skank farm near Brighton and staitcd to j drive back to New York state with a j horse and buggy for three successesive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pintcd and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia IVshall, Register of Probate CLOSE CONTESTS MARK PRIMARIES Gregory Mrs Art Parker of Howell is visiting hef father C E Drown The Junior Kings Daughters held their meeting Saturday at the home of Mrs James Caskey Miss Jorgenson is the new leader Mr and Mrs H E Munsell, Rob ert and Roberta snent the week end at the Worlds Fair in Chicago Mrs John Grosshans spent Friday with Mrs Duanc Landis of Waterloo Kenneth Kuhn and son returned to their home in Fargo, N D Thursday after Rpending the past month here with M E Kuhn Mr and Mrs C E Donohue attended the ball game in Detroit FriIT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That day public notice thereof be given by pubj Misses Blanch and Charlotte lication of a copy of this order, forJ Howlett attended a bridge game at three successive weeks previotu to the home of Mr GMyr Cowan Satsaid day of hearing, in tbt Pmckney, qfoy The recent primary elections wvr marked by close contests in manysections of the state This fact was brought to the attention of the depart ment of state by the numerous reSouth Lyon voted 3G to 24 to bond quest for information relative to the for 1000 for fire protection proper methods of recounting ballots n Many contests state senator and CORPORATION TAX I sato icprsentative were decided by SHOWS INCREASE j rarow marffjnH as worc th, contests Receipts from the 1934 corpora foj stfttc officts in niany counties, tion tax may reach 5T0,000, ac1 cording to estimates of executives of the corporation division of the department of state , On Sept 15, tho current years receipts amounted to 4,182,313 or 197,243 more than had been taken in on the same date in 1933 The entire 1933 tax amounted to 4,80,000 and it is estimated that well ovr 300,000 more will be paid to ih state in 1933 Two reasons for the increase can I be found in new laws parsed by the Under the state law, the department is required to furnish all newspaper with copies of proposed constitutional amendments and other questions prior to the general election These copies are to be mailed out within the next 10 days and voters will have ample opportunity to study the proposed changes o i the sole parent having legal authority to make and execute said consent to adoption, for the reason that the piients of said Cyru Richard Bark hurst have bevn divorced and that Lyle V Barkhuvst tfho is legally liable for the support of siid child, has not conributed to the maintenance of aid child for a period of two years last preceding the dat of filing aid Declaration, and has abandoned iLid child for a period of more than one year lat preceding the dat of filing said Declaration, and praying that an order be made by said court that said Wayne R Bray ton and Mary R Brayton do stand in the place of parents to said child, and that he name of said child bf chunked to Richard Wayne Brayton IT IS ORDERED, That the 15th day of October, A D 1034, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for healing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and ctt culated in said county Willis L Lyons, 7 Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia ParslalL Marion LIKE AN ARABIAN NIGHTS ADVENTURE Lady Dorothy Mill, distinguished special session of the legislature t J latos a remarkable experience while Howell te request of the department Tht laws provided fr installment payments of the corporation tax and privilege fees and also provided i method for the reinstatement of voided corporation charter Mr and Mrs Hollis Backus o Wiliamston spent a few days with hid parents here last week Mr and Mrs John Redinger entertained the Detling and Lerg families of Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Alfred Pfau visited Mrs Ef Ivey one day last week Mr and Mrs MiPon Fox and fnily spent Sunday with the Alfred Lango family Horace Hausin In suffering fromt nrthuritis in his back Mhs Nina Pfau snnt Saturday arf tmoon with Josephine Qotenaaf of visiting the castle stronghold of n mountain Prince in Morrocco Rrad Ih article in The American Weekly with Sunday Detroit T4mt Harrv MeGuage and Walter ColHM v rf NrnA iv in Detroit Alfred Pfau was n day , H 1 ii isJ KrJWj I IKm 9 mmi mmmmmmmmmmm mmm , 1 t t Pi n A ft 1 The Pinckney frbpatch Wednesday, Septea THE HOWELL THEATRE The Piayhoute el Uragstea County Wat, TM Fri, Sap 19, M, 21 FRANCHOT TONE MADELINE CARROLL in THE WORLD MOVES ON Comedy News Review night Others from Hamburg who attended the Centennial at Webster were Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal and Tuesday Mr and Mrs Clayton Musaon of Marion were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Allison granddaughter, Jacqueline Queal, Mri Mrs C Kingsley in company with and Mrs William H Gilbert, Mr and j her sisters, Mrs Craft and Mrs Wilfce Mrs Henry B Pryer, Mr and Mrs pent last Wednesday ni Watertown, William H Keedle, Russell Galatian Tuscola Co the guests of Mr and and Mr and Mrs Arthur Rickels Mrs Roy Kinney Mrs George Sheridan entertained Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett spent Saturday, Set 22 Matiswi t P M Adas 10c and 20c Double Feature Program FRANCIS LEDERER EL1SA LANDI MAN OF TWO WORLDS PAT PATTERSON HERBERT MUNDlN in CALL IT LUCK Cartoon Comedy Sttadty, Monday, Spt 23, 24 Matinee Sunday, 2 P M Continuous LESLIE HOWARD BETTE DAVIS in OF HUMAN BONDAGE Comedy Magic Carpet News Mickey Mouse 4aVaVaWavawaaaaaaiasavaw VsmsssmsmispaBBiBaHiBvaiamBmiesBmBmnBwaVBBflBemsv emmmmBmvj9BmuBH4BsmBHBVammtfBBBmm Tua, Wed, Thurt, Fri, Spt 25, 26, 27, 28 4 Days HAROLD LLYOD in CATS PAW Cemedy News Tuesday only Mystery Squadron the Past Matrons club of Brightonj Tuesday calling on friends and chapter Order of Eastern Star, at relatives in Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti and her home Monday evening with a Dearborn, large attendance Coming Notorious Sophie Lang Janet Gaynor in Servants Entrance Lowest Prices ON THE FAMOUS ftrestottc GumDipped Tires 12MONTH GUARANTEE IN WRITING Guarantee for lifo nyain defects and for 12 MONTHS AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS Why buy Tires without this DOUBLE Guarantee Firestone Courier 30x3 s 29x44021 30x45021 28x47519 328 398 488 468 Firestone Sentinels 20x50011 555 28x52518 G,20 31x52521 680 28x550 18 700 2x55010 715 30x600 18 7,85 31x00010 810 TIRES MOUNTED FREE Slayton Son Hamburg With Mrs C II Downing acting a,hosUs, an enjoyable meeting of the Lakeland Circle of Kingo Daughters wa held at her home at Strawberry Lake Tuesday afternoon with t venty in attendance, Miss Minnie Farker of Ypsilanti being a guest Mrs Clifford C Van Horn opened the meeting by singing I Love to Tell the Story, scripture reading, Mrs Charles Leurj and repetition of the Lords prayer Official report wore read bv Mrs Charles Wehner, Mrs Robert O wv and Mrs Harry A Lee Communications were read It was voted thft ei j rations be given the members of the work committee Mrs P Queal was the winner of the canary bird I 11 being realized from it two name were presented for membership by Mrs Downing The next meeting will b held atj the home of Mrs Nellie Haight at Hamburg village on Tuesday afternoon, October 9, with Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs Charles Lewis acting as committee on entertaniment Mrs Robert G Jack was prize winner in the bean guessing contest The meet ins eloaed with the song of the order M Ida Kaapo entertained the LaoVs Guild of St Stephen Epitope chores aVa mort pleasant meeting Thwsdaafternoon In the absence Rov J V dcnbutt retiring paw of the president, Mr EmilJ Kuchar11 of thft chureh the Congregate meeting was in charge of thet0naI churph Dcxtr and Tuday fee preaMent, Mrs Jarne FW jsho the meeting of Washtrn MagMr Henry B Pryer acting0Ulniy Powon Gran Pitt opened with singing What a Prieni We Have in Jesus and prayer by th ice president Official reports wer given by Mrs Iryer and Mr Char S Dc Wolfe The question of pieceiiij a quilt was discussed, and a meeting will be held at the home of Mr Charles S leWolfe Thursday, Sep 27 to cut out the blocks The October meeting will be held at the home olj Mrs, John D Moore Thursday aftor noon, October 4 Mrs James H Hay ner read, I Came So Close to Iieau ty and Mrs, Knapp served candy The meeting closed with rcpitiion ol the Lords prayer and benediction Mrs Mary E Royce and Mrs Le ona B OLsaver have been spending a few days with Mrs Royces son and daughterinlaw,, Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce, in Lansing Mrs Clifford C Van Horn is ing with the aid of crutches because of an injury to one of her ankles when she accidently stepped into a hole Mr and Mrs Harold Smith spnt Sunday with friends in Pontiac Miss Julc Adcle Ball went to Webster Saturday morning, Sept 8 to vi it her cousins, Mr and Mrs Howard J Ball While there she attended the Centennial and homecoming of the Webster Congregational church Saturday and Sunday Monday evening she attended a farewell reception for Mr and Mrs William H Keedle had as guests Saturday evening, Mrs Louis Butler and father, Selwyn Childs, her daughter, Mrs Truman Palmer and two daughters, Dorothy and Alice Palmer of Willis Mrs William Winkelhaus and daughter, Miss Hazel, and Miss Bessie Zielman spent Thursday in Detroit Mrs Clifford C Van Horn in company with Mrs E A Collacott, Mrs Carl Welcher and others from Howoll went to Traverse City Thursday where Mrs Van Horn, Mrs Collacott and MK Welcher were to sing at the rally of the American Legion Mrs Ida Knapp, in company with her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs George Van Horn, of Howell, have been spending a few days at tho Century of Progress in Chicago Bob Kennedy of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs John Kerf Mrs Mary E Royce visited iur cousin, Mrs Grace McDowell at How ill last week and attended the Howell Fair The Hamburg Tiger played a losing streak last week Sunday they lost in a game with the Hamtramaek AI Stars, a colored team with a cove of 10 to 6 The battery for Hamtramack vus Blythe and Bradly aui Wood ami Radtke for Hamburg The core by innings R H r Hamtramack 003 203 10110 14 3 Hamburg 000 212 010 f, V 1 In the game played at the Howeil Fair, instead of playing a team from Farmington as advertised Farming on had a team of professionals from Detroit But, even so, they lost bv only one run, the score being 3 to 2 The batteries were Moore and Jay ska or Farmington and Wilson and Radtke for Hamburg The score by inrings li 11 V, 1 Pkrinlugton a 10 OOOOMJl Lakeland Mr and Mrs Lowell Carr and family who have spent the summer in a cottage here have returned to their home in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Guy Smith and daughter, Mary Jane, who have been here for the summer have returned to their home in Cleveland, Ohio Mr and Mrs Harry Lee were Friday guests of Mr Lees aunt and uncle, Mr and Mis Palmer Hardy at Tipton Other guasts were Mr and Mrs Clifford Hardy and children, Leon Hardy and children of Tipton In the evening Mrand Mrs Lee called on Mr Lees aunt, Mrs Sophia Lee and cousins, Mr and Mrs George Dixon at Clinton The Misses Jean and Beverly Harpster who have been guests of Mr and Mrs Wilbird Hanbon at Riverside Park here to their home in Ohio Mr and Mrs C H Downing of Strawberry Lake are attending the Worlds Fair in Chicago Mr Martha Matheson entertained over the week end for Mr ad Mn, Roy lorleit and children of Detroit and Dr and Mrs HolHs Sigltv of of Howell All owing me on account kindly call and settle iv jTeepIe Hardware fimuuiiimnuuiiHiiiiHniuiiniuiiiHniiiiiMinMiinimiiniimmiiiiiinii MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license has been issued j to Captain Davenport, 39, and Mrs Nora Elizabeth Wilson, 34, both of Pinckney j the Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr, ff I Hamburg 000 101 0002 11Unadilla is the time for all good mefi to sample ELECTRIC COOKING bv mea Mrs Elder Thistle and daughter of Chicago, III called on friends her rt we k Rev Thistle preach d her 3 years ago Mr and Mrs W R Marshall entertained the Pre L A S at hr Sonif Wednesday for dinner Mis Verna Rheingans and Ralph moved to Jackson last Tuesday The Frcs Missionary meets with Miss Jennie Richimond this Wodneday M Word came of the sudden death of Jrs Chas Obert of Durand Mrs ittie Bullis, Ruth Watson and Claude ios attending the funeral Sunday Miss Esther Barnum of Lansing is isiting in Unadilla a few days Mis Kate Lantis moved to Slockbridge last week Mr and Mrs Fred Hesselden cf lackson spent Sunday with Mrs Mez Hadicy Mr and Mrs Fitd Durfee and Manor and Mis Mable Isham aid hildnm were Sunday dinner guests jf their biothcr, Joe Caskey and family Mr and Mrs George Richmond nnl Vernon spent the week end with Inez Hedley and Dorothy Mrs Oscar Bans and little son visited at Olin Marshall Thursday Mrs James Caskey and childr r were Jackson visitors Tuesday Mr and Mrs L K Hadicy and Mr and Mrs Orla Rounds visited their sister and husband, Mr and Mrs Lewis Allmendinger of Dexter Wednesday Mr and Mrs George Gunther Mr and Mrs Verna Rheingans camped in upper Michigan last week Lois Caskey entertained the Junior Girls Kings Daughters Circle at hr home Saturday P M Chains Corners by means of this TRIAL PLAN Mr and Mrs W C Bennett son Donald, and daughter, Joan, of Jackson were Sunday guests at the C Kingsley home Mr and Mis K Kv and daughters of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Mr and Mrs Jensen of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs KV Smollett Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner vrcrr guests Saturday evening of Mr and Mrs Woodruff at Triangle Lake M a steak fry Glenn Kingsley h working for Mr, Carla Hart for a few weeks Mrji Mr C Kingsley and fn Thia advertisement it addressed to the head of the family If you are a person who enjoys good cookingwho likes meals well done, in the way that skilled cooks are accustomed to prepare themwe wish to offer you a new experience We want you to sample ELECTRIC cooking and see for yourself how superior it isin delicious flavor, in healthfuinesa, by every possible standardto ordinary cooking We want you to discover the melting tenderness of meats and vegetables cooked in their own juices with all their precious minerals and important food values retained We want yon to taste the delicious NATURAL FLAVOR that waterless electric cooking retains in foods An electric range cannot make a cooky but it can improve any kind of cooking And we will place an electric range in your own kitchen for this purpose, without putting you under any obligation to buyu Here, briefly, is our trial plan We will install an electric range in your kitchen without initial charge, and let yon use it for six months, removing it without charge if you do not like it During this trial period, you pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range If yon decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, ths range will be removed at our expense Since this trial plan was begun a short tuae ago, over four thousand of our customers have taken advantage of this offer Send in your application for a trial range today ,s THE DETROIT EDISON CO V P4tiy pro tent Th mctjnilfifld faf b 8h returned boias j Chj Were Dearborn visitor last I A 4 C v iMCb trp mBsmmm T2T I ifc Plnclmey i i , i Tvmiimniiiiinimim Specials Friday, Sat, Sept 21,221 WORTH COCOA, 2 lbs 19c I MILK, large can 6c iCAR0NI, Micb Elbow, 2 lbsCORN FLAKES, large pkg 15c I 10c I CAMPBELLS SOUPS, 3 cms 25c I REMEL, All Flavors, per pkg QUAKER SALAD DREESSING, qi, 3c I 23c I Pkkney Dapatck Entered at the Poatoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Hatter Subscription 126 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER BISQUICK per pkg 19c FELS NAPTHA SOAP P G SOAP, 8 bars lObars PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb jar 49c I 25c I 23c 1 AURORA, TEA 12 lb Pkg, 25c I HOWELL FOUR, 24 12 sack 92c I IVORY FLAKE Q Small Pkg free with every purchase of a large package 2 c I All Prices in this auv sue Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax Vincent Shields of Dexter called on Pinckney friends Saturday Andrew and James Singer have returned home from a months stay in Ohio Henry Jewell and Charles Baughman of Dexter called in Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mr8 L W Hoff of Flint spent the latter part of the week with the Hoff Sisters Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox were called to Muskegon last week by the death of his brother, Cecil Born to, Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle at the Pinckney Sanitarium Thursday a daughter, who died shortly after birth Miss Virginia Darrow, who has been taking treatment act the University Hospital, Ann Arbor, returned home lat week Miss Mary Jane AtLce left for Ann Arbor Monday where she will enroll in the literary dept at the University of Michigan Sunday guests at the home of Mrs , Elizabeth Curlett were Ms Jay Mc1 Carthy, Miss Irene OBrien anl Mr Mrs Thressa McCarthy and Ihre children of Webster township Robert Walker of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mrs Walker who ha been spcrjding a week there returned home with him Telesphorc Bourbonnais Jr has returned home from Mackinaw lsIand where he spent the summer He was one of the 35 Boy Scouts chosen to be on duty at Eort Mackinaw this summer What is believed to be an attempt to enter the home of W H Mayers was made last Thursday night Mr and Mrs Meyers were away Only the children being horm Shortly after 1100 P M someone was heard fumbling at the door and then at a window The oldest son, Billy, was awakened and getting a gun searched The Head Cold Is Here Cough Season Stop Your Cough witn Our Own Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup For Quick Relief FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Drugf ist Is Your Car Safe for Speed Your car is unsafe for speed if your brakes, lights, horn and steering gear are not right Come in and have us check up your car BRAKE LINING VEEDOIL MOTOR OIL CONOCO GASOLINE MILLER TIKES W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Mr and Mrs A L Nibet and Mi Barbara Solosan, Tamara, Lena dwunciivu unu gviuriK a gun searcnea j i OVIUSUII, iamara, Lena the house and premises but by thatjGon,on Ht,st v Detroit SatI and Victoria Kulbicki visited Marium time the intruder had fled urdav Gniner Sunday afternoon C H KBNNEDY ijjiiiiitinitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiititHiiiiiHtfttfis HONE 23F3 WE DELIVER f tiHfeiituMtMHiiiiimiimiiiiiiMmmmuuu Wonch Batteries I have put in a stock of automobile batteries and now offer them for sale as follows 13 Plate Battery 3550 with your old battery One Year Guarantee 15 Plate Battery 750 with your old battery IS Months Guarantee 18 Plate Battery 775 with your old battery 18 Months Guarantee Chas Clark L E Wilson was in Detroit Saturday Mrs Bert Van IJlaricum who has been ill is much improved Mrs Mike Lavey and Mr, C J Teeple were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Kusscll Livermore of Dexter were in Pinckney Saturday Will Brown and wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Joe Brown in Iosco Mrs Will Kennedy, Miss Bessie Swarthout and Mrs Oscar Beck were Jackson visitors Monday H A Dupont and wife of Detroit spent several days last week Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Mr and Mrs Ernest Whitj and family of Howell spent Sunday evening with Mrs Mae White Donald Siglcr of Detroit spent thu week end with Dr and Mrs j Fri, Sept 21 SPECIALS Sat, Sept 22 f PEACHES, Halves, Del Monte, No 2 yz Can 21c PEARS, Bartletts, Del Monte No 2 Can jo I SPINACH, Del Monte, No 2 Can 13c SPINACH, Del Monte, No 2 Vz Can 17c 1 COFFEE All American with 5 21c lb Ground before your eye COFFEE,Nation Wide 25c lb Perfect Blend HERSHEYS COCOA C L is Henry Howlett of Gregory was in town Monday 41 M J Reason was a Jackson ttfeor Saturday Mrs Will Suydam is spending the Wk with Pinckney relatives Mr and Mrs L E Wilson and d Lngfets were in Jackson Sunday atfct guests of Dr and Mrs Norman Wifeon Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, Robert, spent Thursday and Friday with Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey in Detroit Miss Betty Devereaux in company with Howell friends spent thv week end and Monday at the Century of o Sigler Born to Mr and Mrs Claude Swarthout of this place Friday, a daughter Mr and Mrs Lawrence Quta and children of Hamburg ware Pinckney visitors Friday lrvin Kennedy and wife of HOWL II j were Sunday jruests of Mr and Mrs j frm Lanaj Patsy Kennedy I Mrs J Davenport, Mr and M i home from Orville Nash spent Friday with rela1 lives in South Lyon Mr and Mrs Orville Nash, their fon, Lloyd, and Mrs J Davenpoil, visited Dexter friends Friday Ms Mable Surdan of Jackson spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout Mrs Pearl Sigler, Mrs Taylor and I thetheir mother, Mrs Walker, of Lans of Dr m wore m Pinckney Friday 1 LB TIN 15c NATION WIDE COCOA PACKED BY MOTHERS 2 lb Tin 19c hAUCTIQtf SALE The houaabold floods of the late Mrs Marto Jfchnler will be sold at public auMft at her late residence on SatttrAfeptember 22, starting Frank Sfcitlds, Adm Dave Kelly was hoae ing the week end Miss Helen Fiedler was Monroe the week end Tin Mises Alice Stottlcmir, Florence arl DrusilJa Murphy were De troit visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs W H Meyers attended the funeral of his grandfather, Oscir Wangenann at Boyce City Thursday Miss Jesie Green atte Green reunion at the hornand Mrs A B Green at t kasaiit Mr and Mrs Fred Lake, George Lak Sunday i Reason and wife spent Sunday with M and Mrs H W Downs of Pon Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoenahls at tiat and Mrs Art Dy ofHighland Sugar Loaf Island were w ek end visit n the hornj Michael Roche of this place was one of Mr and Mrs Janus Docking j 0f the speakers at the Farmers Union M and Mrs Herman Stowell en1 feeting at Lansing Monday His hubtrrtained at their cottage Sunday j was The Milk Mcamgcr Milk Mr and Mrs Albert Nsbet and child1 Figures ren of Detroit Mr and Mrs Robert, The Scpcmber COInmittcc of ,hc Walker and family of Ann Arbor, Mr 0 E g wi or , can, y and Mrs J SK Honry and son, Gr1 thcir nall , CTCninr Sc,tcnllKr aid, Mr and Mrs L J Henry a 28th Rtfrehmenta will be served Kelloggs or Post Toasties CORN FLAKES Large Pkg IQc Mary Ann BREAD FLOUR 2412 lbs S1Q5 RED KIDNEY BEANS Nation Wide 3 Cans 25c SPAGHETTI Alice Brand 3 Large Cans 25c 2 Pkgs 17c i LARGE PKGS MAICIS CtOTHO LAST 10NOEI 33c 1 1 children i I Bill20e I Watch Our Windows for Meat Spedala Quality Rules at Our Martet REASON SONS Phone 38F3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax We Delirer liMMiiiitniiriMiiiwiwiwtmnMUMiuimiiiHiitiiiiHiiitiiiiumiiHiitmM v4 TW, lly , mi Rlfcir ft ST s, v V 6 WORLD FAIR EMDS 0CTUTHBYEI8 Many Unusual Gala Events Planned for Last Two Months kb Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 19, 1034 SIGN CXMNHOG COfltftACT felMlllHHHUHMHtiMIMHlW i A meeting was held at the Putnam township hall Monday for the purpose of having farmers who had elected to come under the cornhog reduction program sponsored by the national government sign their contracts This meeting was held for the farmers of Putnam and Unadilla townships and was underline direction of Muriel AuChicagn SpecialWltli the announcement that Chicagos new Worlds Fair, A Century of Progress Exposition, closes Us gates forever on October 81st, and the advent of coot September weather, attendance figures at the exposition are steadily soaring to make new records for all American fairs More tban 90O0000 persons lutre paid admissions this year, which brings the total for the two years Knowing to date in excess of 310XXUKX The management of the Fair has accomplished the purpose desired by 1resldent Roosevelt when he requested that tbe fair operate a second year so that those who could not come last year would te given an opportunity to see It In 1034 This over arid with two months of operation left, all activity is boins directed to the staging of spectacular sped n I events atii shows which will rtose the exposition In n bltize of glory Willi H indications pointing to tti probability that the attendance In Sep timber and October will outstrip the combined totals of the first thre months of the Fair, exhibitors, con cessionaries and the exposition Itself are extending every effort to nmtis and enieiiain rhe huye thrum tha daily till Hie umitic si reels of the fair to an extent even iriter than before Fair to Close Oct 31 In niakiiis tiie annoiincetaent tlinl the Tair will have acertnipllsbeil jiitn by closing date, and therefor Would not reopen President Knfus C ves said A Century of Progress in its present form will not be in existence next year If the pair oi any part of it it o be maintained If waild have to he by outside sources The Iulr Is titi der contract to the Chicago part ioard to demolish all building tin board nanus, and the hoard also bar the riht to name any buildings wilier ft wishes to retain and maintain If you want to see Chicagos area Century ol Progress KxposHlon you must come this summer or fall It will not be here next year Come arid rj shall do our best to make your visit pleasant Interesting and profit able With the closing, wreckers will COIN In and the enchanted city wlmsstreets transported visitors Into Hie mysterious realms of scientific re search, urt, music, industry, light, col or, entertainment education and com nicrce will come down Ofllelals, how ever carpfoHy ptntoH n,,t th,r n tlnti will not begin until after the clos IUK on October lst All exhibits ami concessions will remain intact untl 1 stin and Roy Smollett The following lit farmers signed contract James j aell, W H Kuler, Glea i Bishop, JMuv Louis riKit, W J Ciosman fo r mon DewV, Taylor Bros, Ralph Glenn, Floyd Lillywhiti, George Greiner, O B Arnold, Mrs M T Graves, John L Donohue, Roy Placeway, H J Smollett, Emmett Bates Just how much money will come into Livingston county from the nation al goverment to thfc frniers who have signed cornhog contracts has not yet been computed However, it will be considerably more than was receivd under the wheat reduction acts as 225 farmers have signed cornhog contracts as compared to 180 who Mrs Walter Clark was in Howell g Saturday s Mrs Robert Kelly L spending a s week in Chicago S Eugene Shehan was home from Alpena the week end 3 Mr J H Fairman and Mrs OsS borne of Lansing were in town Thurs S day 5 Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegerner and js daughter of Detroit spent the week end here Miss Jean Clark spent the week end with Mr and Mis Irvin Kennedy in Howell Mr and Mrs W E Loll and duugh tcr, Phyllis, of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckncy Mr and Mrs Henry Kicc Wvre signed wheat reduction contracts At i that time only 11 in this district sign Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S E ed wheat contracts as compared to Van Horn itfSflftoweil the 19 who signed cornhog contract MJSS Tiplady of Detroit is The checks will be received in about Hpending her vacation with Mr and a month Waihtcnaw county has al yrSt c Qt stackable ready received theirs j Mrs, SE Darwin of Lansing wasii a supper guest of Mr and Mr K K Elliott last Wednesday Mr and Mrs WHIBlades of Hamburg spent the week end with Mr Plainfieid Mr and Mrs Lloyd Boyce of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr Floyd Boyce and mother Mrs Glen Caskcy, Mrs Mable Isham and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs James Caskey Mr Jack Donohue spent the week end in Marshall Mr George Dutton of Perry is spending some time with his brothers Mr C O and A L Dutton Rev and Mrs J H Riley were Sunday guosts of Mr and Mrs Vance I Miller Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey and girls spent Saturday afternoon in Jackson Mrs Ada Van Syckel left her home this week to spend the winter in East Lansing Mr Robert Welton is very poorly at this writing with his heart Mr and Mrs John Dyer and child renof Ann Arbor were Sunday call crs of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and boys were week end guestg nfMand Mrs B W Roberts Mr Ernest Watters called Sunday on Mrs Real Watters and Mr and and Mrs Bert Hooker Miss Ann Hart of Wcbberville snent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout snnt the v eek end with Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout in Lowell Mrs S E Darwin of Lansing war a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mr W H Gardner Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and family of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Claude Monks, Lla Monks and Paul Monks of Lansing wre callers here Friday, j Miss Luolla Haze, Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and Mrs P W Curiet were ii Howell Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs H J Gehringer of Adrian were Sunday visitors at tlv home of Mr and Mrs C C Ftacknble Mis Gerald Reason entertained twelve little folks Saturday afterjnoon for the pleasure of hr daugh ter Shirley, on her third birthday Mr Helen Wilson of Hhlavl Park is the guest of hv grunwibngh RuliistuulMis, WeServ i The days of the 3 RV have returned tor 1382,630 of Michigans school children jptf Government ownership should come, tbe railroad as a function of government, wonld be aa taxfree as the Navy or Postofflee Depart ments now are and the taxpayer would not only bare to make tfp the 40 miUions in taxes annually paid by the lines but would be further taxed for their operation Railroad taxes7,829,l98 in 193334go directly toward the education of those youngsters Railroad taxes are the bulwark of our primary school fund But now those tsx payments are in danger Unfair, inequitable competition, particularly from unregu lated trucks, has so cut into the railroads income that their tax payments have become a problem If this situation continues those tax payments inevitably must stop To the extent that the railroads are destroyed as a source of tax revenue the payments they now make will have to fall upon the citizen Can he afford, then, to permit the job of transportation to be shifted largely from a taxyielding agencythe railroadto a taxconsuming form of transport Is he ready to take on this added tax burden The railroad problem is deplorable, but not beyond remedy It can be solved within our legislatures Our next Michigan legislature should see that motor trucks and buses are taxed to meet fully the costs to the public which their operation entails that they submit to regulations comparable with those governing the railroads, and, in addition, that they contribute equitably to the general expense of government Michigan and the3RVn3ed the railroads And the railroads need constructive legislation It is only fair that they be given at least an equal chance MICHIGAN RAILROADS ASSOCIATION X i ifiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 59 thnt time ifl Time for Two Month The fniInstIc buildings will he tor eled Tin Street nf villages with it fifteen perfect reproductions of nn many foreign unci will be uo more The IirRost ami riMsf beautiful foun tain will no longer throw its seiruil Mr Waldo WatUrs The C E business meeting will b held Sept 2G at Miss Donna Kingj All members are requested to be present Mr E L Topping and Mr Floyd Ioycc attended the Howell Fair WedIntitis spruv skyward The gay cafr i ncsday and Mr and Mrs A L Dutwill not echo rhe laughter of huppy ton, Thursday Mrs F E Gauss Mrs Cliff on I Vnn H T in coii Twv with Howell friends, is attend i r the American Legion Convention s t Traverse City Mr and Mrs Roy Dillinsrhnni al Nuphter, Loretta, spent Sunday afIrnnon with Mr and Mrs Cuy IJlair i i Fowljrville Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady of Ann Arbor, C G Stackable and wife atcndu the funeral of J G Hvnlty people The famed Avenue of Finns i ,, ,, TUM ,, J will 1 stripped and the Krete5t and tMrg b Gauss was a Jackion ,t Jackson Monday, most beautiful of all major exposition j Copper Saturday with Mrs Dan Ln Mrs Ford Lamb, will be history U nt jiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiumiiiim AUCTION tis of Stock bridge and It has been currently rumored thai Mr and Mr Clyde Jacobs the Fair would remain as a permanent I family were Sunday gfuests of Mr rr, Chicago nttrattiun Hint each vear anj Mrs Teachout at the Howsll henceforth it would reopen on the lak Sanitarium frint Now tlint people have realizeo that this is their insi opporiunity to ace it, attendance totals tuive In creased by leaps mid bounds Ih her dauj June and sons, Gordon, James rti and We CARD OF THANKS wish to extend our heartfelt great free attractions are constantly thanks to our friends, rcatives, neigh eboked with people The twin avm bors, to tire Philathea S S class, and phony orchestras, the huue lagoon ttie ater with its water carnivals and cir ct, the eajrp of fury Hie roads of tlie world and the multiude of other free shows are playing to capjicii crowds Tlie Jlmil two mouths of lie Kan will see the yicaies collcclion of r11 fnt, Kpeclacles ami riiiiiisiineiils ei Hfij nrihere All eMsllny enieriHin ment will he expanded and new an Trillions added to Hie daily jioiant i Kvenis ijipealHis evec, class of per iin have been rhduled at a cost o thousands of ijolhirs Uailrnads III tnjp lines nr ared to iiiantnin ili Same low travel rals while Lhiia hotels nnd tourist crnii will acrmo Diodate triMlers to riiiiao n mm fori and CIH ai the Hxed low pric BOW prevailing J Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters for their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings at the time of our sad and recent bereavement We also wish to thank Rev C Kapp of Ann Arbor and Rev P J, Jones of Dexter for their comforting words Mr and Mrs Davis Martin Mr and Mrs N Coluser Mr Elizabeth Martin and family n t Fair Indian Art Mr and Mrs William Dilloway attended the DetroitNew York ball game in Detroit Tuesday Lee Lavcy attended the Goodyear Tire Co banquet at the Hotel Statkr last Thursday He tied for first place for selling the most tires in this district but lost the free trip to the Chicago Worlds Fair on the draw IT Miss Ella Kuehner and friends of Ann Arbor were Wednesday guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Mr and Mrs Leo Monk and daughter, Mary Lois, of Bay City spent Friday at their farm near Pinckney Miss Henrietta Kelly spent the work end in Ann Arbor Mrs Mary Jenkins, Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence of Flint were Sunday dinner guests of Ross Hinchcy and in the afternoon called at the R G Webb home Mr and Mrs Sam Lamtc ami daughter Loretta Miss Clara Jeckvde, George and Herbert Gadde, Mrs Julia Greiner and daughters Mary Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs and Julia, and Misu Florence DoujPernet and daughter, Pauline Pos, spent Sunday with her ucle smd Mrs Hugh Mcllwain and S Mrs Ilwain in Bath j S Mrs Julia Greiner, her dauprhUi, 5 Mary and Julia, Mr and Mrs Gcor1 Greiner, their daughter, Miriam, itndS son, George, attended a Sunday birth d ly dinner in honor of Harold Sulli S van at the Sullivan farm near Ch i S sea S Prosecutor Jay P Swencey of How s eil was one of the three delegates elected to the National American L gion convention to be held at Miami, Horida, at the state convention ofjS the American Legion held at Trawive i City last week James Lamb of this place won in the amateur entertainers content j at the Howell Fair last wick He S playd a xylophone solo Miss Con s sUince Darrow of this plac also w n j prizes amounting to 55 with her penIs cil drawings 2 A M Bert Roche won fir money with his trotter, Diamond Dev cy, at Saginaw last week cid also second money at Ithaca This year so far Diamond Dewey haa won five j fir t money purses j Dale Darrow of Kalamazoo wv in town Monday on his way to Pcntia1 as a witness ihvhe Present Jewelry j z store robber This affair happened several years agoat which time hrj was employed in thestoro One of the , S robbers was killed in a battle with J 5 the police and the other is on this week Don Swarthout, M E Darrow Ken s ueth Reason, W C Miller Clifford J Miller and Fred Read attended the DetroitNew York bafll game nt D troit Monday Mrs Jennie Nash and Mrs W C Hndee spent the week end with M and Mrs Silas Soribner in Lansing Mr and Mm W C Miller hod n 5 Fndls M 1 will sell the household goods of the late Mrs Maria Schuler at Public Auction at her late home in the Village of Pinckney on Sat, Sept 22, 1934 at 200 P M i I The Articles consist of 2 Base Burner Stoves Piano with Player Attachment 1 Two Burner Gas Stove 1 Bedroom Suite 1 Dining Room Suite 10 Dining Room Chairs 3 Good Rocking Chairs 1 Library Table 1 Sewing Machine 1 Bed, Spring and Mattrecs 1 Lawn Mower S I Two Work Tables Number of Dishes Cooking Utensils Several Pictures Numerous Books Bedding for Two Beds 2 Feather Beds 500 Lbs n Hard Coal 1 Sparton Radio Ouantity of Canned Fruit and Maay Other articles too numerous to mention triai I S TERMSCASH Frank Shields, Adm 1P of Detroit spent the week end land Mrs Bova and daughter, Virginia 15 vjh Mr, and Mrs Geoff e Grtintr, f St Loute, Michigan, PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer, j jimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ivs C 4 Iv zi The Pinckney DUpatch, Wednetdty, September 19, 1934 fta death to escape dishonor at Ids of a drunkn dssparado, allows htrsslf to b rasher suddenly repsntant atr Ttas girl 1 a Mlfappointed phyataian to the Navajo Indians, living oa as Arlsona aheap ranch with her brother arc, bis wifa, Ula, and their small daughter, Babs She Is angagsd to Rodney Blako, wealthy New Yorker, bat her heart Is with the friendless Navajos and she evades a wedding Sonya pulls little Moon, wife of Two dingers, a Navajo, through the erlsis ef an Illness Two Fingers Is deeply grateful 8onya again meets the man whose advances she had repulsed on lone Mesa He tells her he bitterly regrets his action Sonya is affected, but unforgiving, fine hears rumors of a Border bandit El Capitan Diablo, and vaguely connects him with her attacker On Lone Mesa she again comes upon the strange young man When he reiterates his sorrow over his misconduct, she Indicates forgiveness aad urges him to abandon his life of lawlessness From concealment, Sonya witnesses the transference of objects from an airship to her attacker At a dance ah demands that he tell her his name Be says he Is Starr Stone, that bis mother believes him dead, and that be goes by a different name in this region He leaves the dance with a tall, fierce Mexican, with whom he is mysteriously associated Sonya real ises she Is falling in love with a man whom she can only class a a renegade and outlaw, and that she can never marry Blake CHAPTER VIContinued 10 Whats wrongr It read Write or shall take plane out by Friday Rod Sonya herself drove in late that evening and sent her answer Nothing but epidemic, she wired Forgive me Sonya And aa she left the straggly smal dot of civilisation under the thin sickle of a new moon she came upon a tiny cavalcade plodding ID the deserts dust, Three burros, their patient little feet shpffling In the white sand, bore two packs andT a rider, the latter a thlu old man lu rusty black whose 11very head shone in the dusk with beauty Her heart pounding, Sonya drew up beside bim Good evening, sir, she said Bow Is all with you Good evening, daughter, he replied It is well The peace of the desert dwells within, especially at this time of the day There Is healing In the twilight, and contemplation The soul enriches Itself with thoughts of the bounty of the Lord And you We have much sickness among the Indians, she said gravely, and much work Thats bad I hope you pray a good deair WeH, said Sonya hesitantly, yes, sir, I do I have toto carry on One needs strength, you know Just so Just so And strength will coma to you, never fear Take that One now, that Blueeyed One Three nights ago I saw him by a little stream, and he grasped my arm so hard it hurt The old, you know, my daughter, are soft in the flesh, without resistance And he asked of you, the darkhaired doctor woman, and called on God for strength Just so God, he said, If 1 was strong enough Just to They all come to the knees of God, daughter, sooner or later Sonya swallowed painfully Her eyes felt blurred again with the excitement suddenly In her Ten me, she said slowly, tell me againwhere was he Th Servant waved an airy old hand, fine of line and yellow as parchment By a stream, he said vaguely, to the south Three nights ago Well, I bid you good night, daughter We must be getting on Us bowed politely, and the burros pattered away Sonya stepped on the starter and fttounead ahead So He waa In the country again Be would be here, somewhere, sometime, Maybe tomorrow Maybe next day The winds that blew softly up from the south fanned her face with a perfumed breath the little moon was lair as a maidens brow there were mystery and ecstasy in every shadow of the sage CHAPTER Vn oufa Covenant But the morrow came and bronght Its tying trips to this faogan and that and nothing happened not death and r, aad the son wont down and can on Sonya and nor fever lip, a dim and shining shape of gold, and the man in his saddle held his hat In his hand and looked at her steadily Sonya looked back, and such a light broke on her tired face as should have humbled any man It humbled this one to the very dust, beholding Starr Stone she cried softly in the silence Oh, Starr Stone 1 Ton have come back Id come back from bells edges, be said soberly, Miss Sararin 1 cant help myself I dont want you to she said swiftly Never You must come to mealways She had stopped a few feet from him, and the man reined close beside her, laying a hand on hers, looking in to her face as If he could not look deep enough His blue eyes were dark again with the spreading pupils, his mouth grave Of course you know, he said sim ply, that I love you Of course, she said That Im dust under your feetnothing Less than that But 1 want you to know too that I love you as a better man could never love you I dont love youno I worship you, could kiss th print of your Untie foot in th sand Youre a white angel on th stairs of heaven, and Im a devil In th pitand hell Itself is in those separating miles, for me He stopped, his voice seeming to die in his throat with the weight of Its confession, then went on with an effort I come back to look at you because I cant stay awayand I forfeit my life every time I want you to know that, as a proof, sort of I dont need proof cried the girl wildly, and I know that too Have known it ever since the night of the dance when you followedwhen you followed Yeswhen I followedand left you standing there in the open floor like the yellow dog I wasand am No Because you had to Because if you doublecross Hush Im here now Lets talk for a little while as If we were two ordinary people, with nothing between us to prevent Youre workln yourself to death, he said, searching her face with anxious eyes Its nothing My part In life A good one, a great one Maybe But youre a woman, and at the end of another week, tho tide of life In nor seemed o kew esb with aB the ssopstrons hv lev nasi tho strain of knman suffering men to face with Sho had Jast fho sstjsslBi aisle of Tall to scene ont on tho dnaky lev hnm Vm sTOro stood a stain rahat tho Oh, Starr Stone I You Have Come Back so sweet so beautiful Im afraid for you Dont be I wont die Nothing could kill menow Why now Because, said the girl gravely, Ive got a fight ahead A light to take you from whatever holds you, and Ill do It Weve Just begunyou and I, Starr Stone Her face was like a flower of the dusk, beautiful and dim, but filled with a stern courage, a white fire of the spirit His hand on hers closed tightly Slowly be leaned toward her and Sonya leaned to meet him, bis eyes, his breast his lips In the darkening night she kissed him and knew she had never kissed a man before What she had given Rod Blake was pale friendship compared to the tide of life which engulfed her now Then she drew back, pushed the hair from her forehead Strange, she said, what life does to us against our will In spite of ail weve ever known, ever desired, ever planned God, yes he echoed, ever known, ever planned But we can fight back she cried We dont need to sink under its blows To s certain point he said Beyond thatno Tea As long as theres life 1 know whst tho human son is made of Its strength, its courage Menand women toohave done great things, against an odds, because of it Strong men, strong women Everyone falls Only weaklings stay down Anyone can get op if ho wants to hard enough If bo has a reason Im your reason Tho man groaned andiniy, an inarticulate word of despair Than ho bent down and mid his cheek open nor hand and hit, clasped en nor pommel a gesture of abase ment of humble love that came too late If I bad the world, ho said thickly, Td give It an to be worthy to make yon that Bo stislibteaoil In his saddle, gathered his rein, Come, he said, I saootnt kosp yon Do yon mind tf I stts wttft jw a bitt Its dark enoughno one win see you riding with a man whoso head carries a price Once again the cold fear shot through Sonya as she turned and rode out across the desert at his side, At a lift in the dark sage levels Starr Stone stopped and held ont his hand I have a reprieve, he said simply, for s certain length of time Ill be in this country for its duration Do yon mind If I keepcomlng backwhile it lasts Oh, the girl said with a sudden catch in her voice, you break my heart What is ail this What is itY Lifes mistakeits sinsand pen alties, be answered lowly Its grasp ing at straws, Its compensations May I come If Im careful Come cried Sonya Any time, any place And, wheeling Darkness, she rode swiftly away to hide the sobs that shook her She came in late at home Serge and Babs bad long been asleep, but Li la waited in the dark patio, rocking slowly in the fringed hammock They exchanged low spoken words and went together into the silent house As Lila struck a light she looked across its tiny flame at Sonya Youve seen him, she said Yes At Tall canyon That was all and the two women went their ways on soft feet That meeting In the dusk at Tall canyons lip was the beginning of a strange and pregnant time Two days later Sonya, wringing hot cloths from a steaming waterbasket on a bogana sandy floor, looked op as a shadow darkened the doorway to the east Starr Stone stood there leaning bis graceful length against the lintel Is there anything needing to be done that a husky man can do he asked soberly Water to bring, wood to get Plenty, said the girl quickly Both of those Every one in this famly Is down except the two littlest chil dren Without a word the man turned and disappeared, and presently he was back with two baskets of water He set them inside the door and went away again, returning later with great quantities of the bleached and strag gly dead wood of the Juniper scrub which clothed the uplands here He replenished the outside Are where Sonya had been heating her stones for the waterbaskets, Bet the latter in to heat again, poured fresh water into the basket at her elbow Anything to eat about he asked practically Very little There was mutton two days back, but the mans down and the woman, too, and the last went bad on me I carry cereals, but Im nearly out of those t liOJvV he said briefly Ill fix that Sonya went ori about her ministrations, and In the course of an hour he was hack with the dressed carcass of a freshly slaughtered sheep Without commeDt he put small pieces to cook This will do nicely, he said when Sonya came out of the hogan Ive hung the meat in the tallest scrub I could find back of the corral Wrapped It In a couple of sacks Its in good shade and should cool out all right What nextr Nothing, she said But this is priceless And when, two hours later, Sonya rode out acroas the bot sage levels, Starr Stone rode beside her on his golden horse Theres no one hereabout but NavaJos, and theyre few and far apart, he said I think we wont be seen And what if we are the girl asked wearily Why should It matter We wont be And you may need me where youre going, like you did back there Oh, I will Conditions are pitiful In nearly all these lonely places No waterno foodno wood Everybody too 111to get them And what have you been doing about it he asked curiously Getting them myself, wherever I could, she answered, but Its beyond me now Theres so much to do, so many sick Fve buried three people myself She looked at him with haggard dark eyes in ber worn young face, and the man looked quickly away Whats the government agency doing he asked What about the schools Havent they got doctorsY Of course But theyre got their hands full In their own vicinity Were so far away hereon the very edge of the Reservation, you know But I wont give up a single one of them without a fight and the best one I can put up When they passed the spot at the canyons lip where they had met In the dusk, Starr Stone reached over and laid his hand on hers upon the pom mel Souls covenant be said It was that we made here From everlasting to everlasting No matter what comes, well remember the feel of the little winds, the look of the starlit sky It win go with me to the end, wrapped In the center of my heartSonya Souls covenant said the girl trag ically, from everlasting to everlasting Amen And they rode forward Into the dark month of tho shadowed aisle, tho good woman and the had man, to that selfless service of humanity which Is the Immortal flame in the mortal dross TO On CONTlMtWD NatwraDy Sella Some of ns homans Is naturally so selfish, said Undo Ebon, we takes It foh granted dat onions we fettJn aB do host of anything weS gettln B en of If HOWTjEjr SHO ODD RELICS OF OLD AMERICANS By Bob Nichols SBsl Sbootiaf Editor, Field and Stream I O NE of the commonest errors of the novice upland hunter is to try to shoot a gun that is too long in the barrel There is a widespread be lief that long barrels make a gun shoot harder Practically speaking, this Isnt true The short barrel gun shoots Just as hard, and kills game Just as far away, as the oldfashioned Long Tom The gun with 32 or even 30inch barrels, is too long, Tou will do better work with 28better still, with 26lnch barrels I am even of the opinion that most standard gun stocks are slightly too long The standard stock is about 14 inches from front of trigger to the middle of the buttplate My favorite gun has 29Inch barrel and 13Inch stock The shortened gunat the barrel as well as at the stockspeeds up your hand ling of it tremendously In the latest designs of American shotguns being turned out today, one trend Is definitely towards the 26inch barrel This Is undoubtedly the gun for upland use Robert Churchill, the famous English gun maker, was the pioneer in this field of shotgun research Some years ago he brought out his now wellknown line XXV guns, so named because of their 25incb barrelsand most immediately it became apparent that the users of these shortbarrel guns were to do better work In the field than sportsmen of equal skill using longer tubes The reason is easy to demonstrate The shorter you make your pointer, the quicker you can point it Try pointing with a walking stick Much quicker Try pointing with your finger Instantaneous If you want to learn to shoot and learn it quickly, begin now with a shortbarreled, lightweight 20guage Have it properly stocked to fit you Then watch your scoriug begin to climb Just within the last year I have had a fine opportunity to observe how the right gun can make a wonderful difference In speeding up a mans acqui sition of skill I have s friend who has been hunting for the past ten years Up until last summer, even with all his experience, he was still a miserable shot Shortly after I met htm early last spring he told me, Jok ingly and regretfully, that the only reason his friends ever took him on a hunt was because he has big feet and had the reputation for kicking up more game than any other shooter in the party finally showed me his pun tt Experts Not in Accord ae to Folsom Points ered more likely that they were Javelin beads, though Mr Busbnell, upon examination of those be found, said that they may not have been weapons at all, but skinning knives and flesh and hideworking toolsLiterary Digest Jl was all I expected it would be A 12gauge with 30lnch barrels that tipped the scales at exactly seven and threequarter pounds Moreover, it was bored modified and full choke much too close for a field gun As a crowning fault It had a good 3 inches of drop at the heel of the buttstock In other words, an under shooting gun The big drop explained why he could kill an occasional rabbit, for the right way to shoot rabbits is to slightly under shoot But pheasant, woodcock, or grouse, were too much for him He had arrived at the hopeless stage where he was convinced that he could never become a decent shot Shortly after that be did me a kind favor In return I presented him with an extra gun I had in my cabineta neat little 20gauge pump gun, with 26lnch modified choke barrel, that weighed Just short of six pounds He was grateful, but Just a little dubious about so small a gun In fact the gun did look funny in his hands, because he Is better than a sixfooter During the remainder of the summer and on up through September, I took him crow and hawk shooting frequently Slowly I taught him that he had to swing from behind his target 8wing past and shoot ahead of it Be fore long he was tumbling the comstealers and chickensnatchers from 30 to 40 yards out of the sky with fair regularityand was he delighted I,ater during the hunting season, he shot with the same friends who formerly regarded him as the game dog of the party Only this time the laugh was on them He killed grouse, pheasant, woodcockand taking bunnies, he told me later, was like shooting fish in a bathtub On two occasions be outshot every man on the party Anyone can learn to shoot if he gets the RIGHT gun OX WMttra Newspaper Inlon Opossum Is Protected, but Is Found Nuisance State wild life inventgators who are endeavoring to determine whether the opossum should be classed as predatory In Michigan have so far found little to Justify the protection that Is now afforded this animal Paul Hickle, state analyst who has examined the stomach contents of a number of opossums, states that the specimens exam tned have been guilty of eating both eggs and birds, the latter of which he believes to belong to the pheasant family, and that these findings Indicate the possum to be of no benefit whatever The opposnm made Its first appearance la the state about five years ago It has long been declared n mrlsance and a pest by farmers, hunters and others, despite the protection afforded It by law Two pointed bits of stone, rhipped neatly along the edges and undeniably the handiwork of man, have been discovered In Virginia by David 1 Busbnell Jr, collaborator of the bureau ot ethnology of the Smithsooian institution They are like or dinary arrow points in some respects, but in others greatly unlike them Their discovery in Virginia poses a problem for students of American prehlstory which may lead to Important revisions of current idea about the early settlement of this continent For these are not Indian arrow beads, but remains of a race much older and long since extinct on this continent Flint points of this kind first were turned up in 1125 near Folsom, N M, In the course of some excavations for the Colorado Mu seum of Natural History, Denver Later, working in the same place, I more curious points were discovered by Barnum Browu, of the American Museum of Natural History, New York, and first were recognized by Mr Brown as relics of a race more ancient than the Indians The relics consequently luive betn called Folsom points In the opin ion of Mr Brown they date hack to 15,000 or 20,000 years, to the close of the last great Ice aje on this continent Part of the proof of their great antiquity lies in the fact that they were associated in the Folsom quarry with bones of a type of bison now extinct, and were overlaid by many feet of windblown silt deposit ed by dust storms which followed the retreat of tb glaciers Moreover, a little later, points of similar type were discovered by Edgar B Howard, of the University of Pennsylvania museum In a cave near Carlsbad, N M with charred re mains of many extinct animals, and the burned horn of a muskox Ask lri what conditions would make it possible for musk oxen to live as far south as Carlsbad brought scientists to the conclusion that in the time when Folsom men lived and hunted there, New Mexico must have been a sort of subArctic tundra But here is the difficulty the eastern part of the United States hitherto has been considered uninhabited In those times, since the Folsom ml ture evidently was a plains culture, while the Fast was heavily forested almost to the Ice belt which once came as fur south as the present site of New York city The discovery of Folsom pointn InVifpitttB thim pro CONTRAST SHOWN IN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN VIEWS Taragraphs of Charles F Thwlng In the Review of Ueviews The Englishman Is inclined to trust no man till be has proved himself good and true The American Is inclined to trust any man till be has proved himself a scoundrel The English tendency is to develop the individual, the American to de velop the community England makes few laws and enforces them America, in both state and federal government, makes many laws and enforces few In England the criminal has few chances of escaping conviction, and fewer still of pardon In America the criminal has few fears of conviction and many hopes of freedom In one casethe motto is He ought to be punishedpunish him In the other, Give the poor dog a chance, The Englishman lives more in a world of reality, both in thought and act the American more in a world of Imagination and optimism The Englishman remembers yesterday, and anticipates tomorrow The American works for today Hnd takes little thought for tomorrow The thinking of the Englishman is more consistent, more continuous, more concentrated The thinking of the American is more diffuse, more general, more volatile The Englishman believes In Rnd uses the understatement the Amer ican believes In and uses the power of the overstatement In the inter est of truthfulness the first represents the right of magnifying, the second represents the duty of minimizing Rents a queer difficulty, something of a paradox, yet perhaps not one Incapable of solution The Folsom cul ture may have been a very extensive one, which lasted on this continent for many hundreds of years and gradually adapted itself to conditions In the East The characteristic Folsom points are not arrow heads It is con BidAll cUaned up, and N1 OlANBSPAJtK PLUGS OWE 9 MOTOSS THE SPARK O UPC SAVE OAS SNAP UP PERFORMANCE 5i plug Removing spark plug oxide coating gets rid of the chief cause of sluggishness, hard starting, loss ofpower All Registered AC Cleaning Stationsare readyNOW to dean your spark plugs It costs so littlemeans so much I Replace badly worn plugs with new AGs We QUALITY TVM las leyiaend Knight ond MM CUCKOOS SOrVfOoytp v P tostecfi DoyHghtSovtag Tim Hi Personality The man with a cool million always gets a warm reception If you fool low dont be discouragedremember, loss of strength sleeplessness nervousness paleness lack of appetite and general rundown condition quite often may be traced directly to low blood strengththat Is, the red corpuscles and vital oxygencarrying nemoglobin of the blood are below normal SSS is the great, acientinealrftested medicine for restoring this blood content Its benefits are proten S T, uring By all means try It for better health and more happiness Unless your case is exceptional, yon should fioon enjoy again the satis faction of appetiting food sound sleepand renewed strength Do not b Minded by the efforts of a few unethical dealer who may nsgest substitutes You have a riant to Insist that 88S be supplied 70a as request Its lone 7rt of preference, is your ruaraatee of satisfaction the world great blood medicine III it Hiatal Where Living Achieves a New Distinction The myriad fascinations of Chicogo or innsiraly more pleasant and accessible whan yov Hvo at Chicagos Queen of HoeU Value for your money in detail of sorrica with tvmad sharply downward now from 4 Seal H Marshall Fratdsstt THE FOOT IRRITATIONS BUstart, cracked skis, Itcblaa of baxsJs too relieved aod booties till limtJM ptoaaofoq WHS soounaj LResinoU BLACKSTONE CHICAGO SOIES 2E25 For mpam WisiiymjUf mall Stes to ua Two 6x7 enarBMBts and S hialasa WSTAR PHOTO SaO, fift Crease, Wm ice WNCO S7S4 Flak HateWy Hf The federal flab hatchery under con stroctfoa st San Angela, Texas, ex pected to be the largest ef 88 sock plants la tbs eocntry, vfll eorsr 180 scrts with water If You Come to Tiger Town see those pennant n HOTEL SA V ARINE ETROIT Let this peat botd ptamovr stsrvia family lnataJyeertkMVJfa ISllft a for tnfarmetUm1 r The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 19, 1S34 mMfllHttflfUlllHtllMlillflltflllllllllltlltllllllllttiMlllllllllltlllilllltllllllllllllllltllllliM E All Owing Me on Accouift Kindly Call and Suttle Same SAVING THE STRONG sj The story of young Leo SchulferJ S j high school mile runner, who died of tuberculosis last year, has so stirred S Michigan educators and tuberculosis 5 fighters that a special meeting to 5 discuss means to end the possibilities 5 of such tragedies has been calltd at 5 Ann Arbor on October 11th S The Michigan Tuberculosis Asoci 2 ation, which saw in Leos case a S strong example of the needs for tu5 berculin testing and xraying all 2 young athletes before allowing them S to take part in competitive sports, S his organized this meeting in cooper3 Jit ion with Dr Warren Forsythe, proE frssor of hygiene at the University 5 of Michigan and Dr Paul F Voelker, 5 state superintendent of public instruc ts tion g Dr Forsythe, who is also chairman rj of the Michigan stinn rf tvo Amer S ean Student Health Association, has irrUed a special invitation to all of 5 the small colleges in the state to send E faculty representatives and Dr Vol j lr hrs urged high schools to do like 2 wise v I LEE LAVEY mm m iTlllllllllllllllllt tllllllillllHIIIIUIIIMItlllllllltlillJIHIIIMIIIIIII iirilMIIIIIIItfr The college orhigh school coach, principal or president who has the sevious intrest of his ci fcoMat heart will be present at that meetT 1IJT REELECT What will tak placo there is deifMHl to stop tuberculosis tragedies luIe they can be stopped before In y pt started rBCk06y uCMH FNI6S Monday, Sept 17, was Constitution day and was taken by the high school as a fitting opportunity for the dedication of the flag presented to the school by the class of 1984 This flag is a beatiful silk one measuring three by five feet, bordered with a gold silk bullion fringe and decorated with a heavy gold silk cord and tassels It is affixed to an 8 ft staff set in a very solid metal holder and sur mounted, by a hollow brass spear The school, has long feit the need for a flag of this kind for inside use and extends a cordial Sthank you to the members of the class of 1934 for t their class memorial The officers of the J Ray Kennedy Legion Post were invited to be present and assist in the dedication h EMINENCE ttlif undertaking ettablishmeht ofcctfpie a f eminence in the public mind We hare w people commendation by pintakiaf, a praiseworthy methodt and an upto date equipment If you are in need of our services you will be pleased by the manner in which we transact business Ours is a Service of Sincerity PHSWARTHOBT FUNERAL HOME f sft f rt PIMCKN ONE NO M CM JO T Henry Howlett of Unadilla Tcwnship DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR Slate Legislature Will Appreciate Ycur Support Election November C, 103 1 CONSTITUTION DAY OBSERVANCE CANCELLED Owing to the fact that it was imjoibe to got a speaker the Consti Uitbn Day program planned by th1 J Riiy Kt nncdy Post has been cancelled, it was to have been held at their ro lis tonight Instead the Legion liters attended the Constitution program at the school Monday cr Mrs Charles Holmes Mrs Kirk Van Winkle and Mrs, irace l nit ti of Lansing visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Sunda Pinckney Dispatch si2 K r iiiid Mrs Frank Me reel, so Jaek and Hilly, and daughters, My, land ami iarbara, of Poniac wvi Sunday guests of Mr and M Wr Me reel APPRECIATION I wish to express my thanks to the Ar of Putnam township for the I rrdsomj majority I received there 1 the primary election Outside of my o,n city of Prigrhton, it was the rzest I received in th 14 precincts rri d Your kindness will always i mombid Martin J Lavan Friday Specials Saturday Janice Merrill, as president of the class, made the presentation speech, and was aided by Jack Hannett, Helen Kennedy, Merlin Lavey, a d Geraldine Vedder, sons and daughters of members of the local post Mr Doyle in a short talk accepted the flag for the school and extended the thanks of the Board of Education and the com munity to the Class of 1934 In tribute to the newly presented flag, Mrs Merwin Campbell pleasingly gang The Star Spangled Banner, with Miss Constance Darrow at the piano Commander Floyd Weeks then gave a fine address on The Constitution stressing its origin, history, and aims He concluded his remarks by a spec hI dedication of the flag to everything which is good in life and called on his brother officers, Claude Kennedy, Leo Lavey, Ambrose Murov and William Jeffreys, also comrades Roy Hannett and George Long to sal ute the newly presented, newly dedicated flag as a fitting conclusion to I the ceremony Another splendid class gft has jmt been received and hung in the last week This is a basreliefof Paul Reveres Ride and was donated by tho Class of 1933, of which Marjorie Merrill was president The reason for the delay in securing this gift was because an effort was being madeto find one of exactly the same size as a previously donated one After find ing this was impossible it was decided to postpone ordering the size which was available until after the work or the building was completed The football team goeti 16 Miliortf FOR SAL GXCHANOQ FOR SALE Five pigs and mother pig Reasonable Norman White, Fred Teeple Farm FOR SALE Two sucking Perchoon colts mares Must be taken at on e John Hassencahl HOUSE FOR SALELlfi quire of Chubby at Fenton Mich, 407 W W Bi 1 t i y LOSTA pink mesh J, tyjM please return to Mrsi o FOUND Five heifers in my corn field Owner may have by paying for keep, damage and by proving ownership H Barkovitch, Beebe Farm Vy FOR SALEWindso ure stove, white porce attached Also several iture MrsFloyi IT MAKES THE BEST FOOD TASTE BETTER n HEIN PREPARED 1MUSTA R D 10c GRAHAM FLOUR, 5 Lb Sack 25c SALT, Iodised, 24 Oz Pkg 5c COFFEE, hii House, Lb 25c CORN FLAKES, Lge Pkg 10c COCOA, LX Can 10c Friday, September tl Walter Wyrenbefeki, a resident of the Marble district, enrolled in the ninth grade this week, FOR SALEDickons complete works, good as new, 300 Rocking Chair, good one, 175, One Willow and Leather seat and Back Chair, 600, One Oak Folding Screen, cost 12 for 400, End Table, 125, Writing Desk, dark oak, cost 35 for 350 Also house and lot in the village of Pinckney, very cheap Call and see them W W Barnard WANTEDUsed re F tors and 6 Roll Husk Irs ft R E Barron, r f 1 iii FOR RENTOne half pjt ijfiiWittt double house on Putnaiii fctrWtn Pinckncy v8c YM H FOR SALECanary ti Mrs Robert C Lakelaiv I FISH FOR SALEI wilt be a Pinckney every Thursday at 400 P M and at Gregory at 300 P M Thursday with fresh fish for sale from truck in front of post office Friday, the fish man FOR SALEThjee,1 hot plate, dresser chain er and other articles, , Marion RedtUKf ii , 444 East shW Bulrtfc Lakeland ii FOR SALi Rabbits purebred None bette females All sizes Raymond Ellis, Phone 19F11 ChinChilli Males and FORSALElouble barrel, 12 guage shot gun, also sn,do barrel 22 ride chop FOR RENTTheTib Hall farm to good Inquire of Bert Hfcrrli FOR SALECemaftt and 12 inches in thiekfl Ge M, we Lucius Doy1 O The Class of 1935 has with the following officers President Dorothy CulvVicePresident James Lam Secretary Constance Darrov Treasurer Glenn Ha1 I FOR SALE Two medium size base organizer burners, good condition Stll cheap or trade Percy Ellis o FOR SALE Three new milch cows FOR rams Also dressed broilers for 25c per lb W H Euler oALr i Good sized and W Fred Leifll Phone 31F12 i M mm Established 1865 fne6ty0 Over SixtySeven Ytaffi fe of CRACKERr Sod a, 1 Lb 13c 10c UNIT STARCH LYE, High Tst, 3 Cans 25c Dutch Cleanser 15c CHERRIES No 10 Can 59c Mystery of the Disappearing Ilig Heels Read the Surprising and Un usual Solution to this Queer Case in The American Weekly, the Mair ino Distributed Wih NEXT SUN DAYS CHICAGO HERALD ANl EXAMINER I BRAN FLAKES Kelloggs 3 Pkss SALT 10 LB BAG 21c PEAS BANCROFF 2 CANS CATSUP HEINZ Large BoHlc ROUND SIRLOIN YOUR CHOICE, LB TBONE 19c MOLASSES Quality Meats NOTICE The special meeting of the Elf ano Roosevelt League of Women held the home of Mrs W S Brogan, How ell, Tuesday evening, vas very we1 attended Many of the townships wen represented by enthusiastic democart ic men and women and the member ship of the league greatly enlarged Delegates were elected to the Stat Convention to be held at Saginaw oOctober 10 th and 11th Plans wer discussed for a meeting of all demo cratic women of Livingston County t be held at the K C Hall, Howell, Oc tober 1st, at 730 p m Interesting instructive talks will be given by tw prominent women speakers fror Flint, who are State officers in th League and the Program Committer is arranging for a short musical pro gram in connection there vith, particulars of which will appear i next weeks issue All democratic wc men of Livingston County are urge to attend this meeting FOUNDIn my cornfield, a stray pig Owner can have by proving ownership and paying for pigs keep Jugene Campbell o WANTED TO BUY A team of wok horses about 6 or 7 years old George Reason J LOST1, 5, and 2 dollar biils between post office and drug store Finder please leave at drug store and receive reward oFOR SALEBaled Alfalfa and Tim othy hay for sale D E Hoey Sons LVxter, Mich WANTEDSomeone to cut wTood on shares J Messeromid Galloway farm WANTED TO TRADEAn outboard Lockwood Twin motor in AI condiion for a motorboat Inquire of Roy Graham Base Lake 27c HAMBURGER, 2 Lb 27c FRANKFURTS, Lb 15c LIVER, Lb 13c Youll Get Better Meats at CARD OF THANKS To my dear Pinckney friends wish to express my sincere gratitud and thanks for the many bautifu cards sent in hor of mv birthday I cannot tell you how much 1 anpreci i ate your thouehtfulnrs3 in so doing Mrs Eivxs Bailey Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times WANTED TO SELL OR TRADE jA heating stove that burns coal pre ferably for a wood heater, also foi sale a Wherle 2 griddle parlor cool with oven Stove burns wood or coal I B M Hicks o FOR SALEGreen block wood FloydReajon State Bafl Howell, Michigan Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00400 Money in the Ball As An hreifoieit Money in the Bank docs not py Pinckney RFD j high interest but it has the advantab Pnp CAT v TT7 I of not shrinking in value It is xr rOK SALiMust dispose at great I s ww5acrificc matched set of six genuine0 y find anv investment imported rugs, oriental design, in j which waa made in the Jast jten yer4 nerfect condition Sizes are appioxi btween 1920 and li30, whicH U Worth nately 9x12 7x10,4x7 two 8x5 and a 9ft hall runner Can be eerr at storage Write Box M M Rugs, o Dispatch WANTEDLadies, elderly or inval ids, or man and wife to eare for in ry home Marion Uurnctt One half mile wot of Lakeland on M36 WANTED TO TRADEWiU trade Detroit home for livestock and tools Write 815 Distel St, Detroit Mich an much as it cost You can deptf your money in the bank witlr cobf dence that the amount wUl not shrink from day to day and, if it Is deposited in our savings departmiitf it will aej cumulate interest at 2 percent Your business always npplnHiftw FOR SALF Cucumbers for pickling any size, hot peppers and sweet peppfcrs, also Musk Melons i WVwir ImT V li i M 3 5r J 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 19, 1934 Description An account of the resource September 19, 1934 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-09-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4b5cd2b65b584b3f563a9875b0ee5402.pdf 0e97b9a978f2bc3f4abd0fc2663d41b4 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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T swrrMe H3 yi mJ7 nt VoJfc , VJ t fea i riirr Trr 1 i ft Volume 62 The Ditpalch WJneky, Sept 19 1945 nNews Items of Boys in Service Mam ad ltu Cowmi Ow Bf Wk AM tenia AraW Were Married Local School in LanaiDg Happenings Among those graduating from an intensive course at Great Lakea,Il, as signalman wtm Kenneth Ford ox Pinckney EFD le has been at the Great Lakes since last April, being trainedLfor a specialized navy job as well aa fitting him for a skilled job in industry, Graduates of the ten courses taught here are sent to sea, to shore stations or to advanced schools of learning Pfc Vincent R Snooks USMR of Rt 2, Pinckney, today wears the Bronze Star for heroic achieve mentwhiie serving in a Marine rifle company on Iwo Jima last February 23 and 24 He had previously been awarded the Purple Heart The cit ation accompanying the Btronze Star set forth that he exposed himself to hvy enemy fire while suc oeesfuQv netting information vital to his company, and that he was seriously wounded while exposing himself ,to enemy fire in order to, the movement of a man Forney Local People Are United in Marring Saturday The marriage of Miss Margaret Curlett, daughter of Mr and Mrs P W Curlett of Pinckney to Captain Thomas Young, son of Mr and Mrs Vincent Young of Gregory, took place Saturday morning at the Holy Cross church in Lansing, Rev John Meyer officiating It was attended only by members of the immediate family and friends Miss Pauline Risiey organist, played the wedding march and1 Miss Janet Beal sang Ave Maria The bride EveoU and Doings of the Pinckney School Briefly Related The high school athletic assnl sold over 8 tons of waste paper last week, the results of their collection last spring and since school started Tans The money will be used to buy athana xuo ltic equipment Mrs Dorothy Dinkel, registered nursed making an inspection of the children in the grades in the better lieulth campaign The new room in the basement is ner LK completion Spenor 3Us s helping Mr Jeffreys The laharatory Michigan Mirror State News C U R R E N OMME m The groom was in full dress uniform and his brother, Jick Young, best manwore a dark, coat and light trousers, j Following the ceremony the britempting to rescue a wounded com dav C0Upie and 25 guests were servrade He was praised for initiat eci a wedding breakfast at the Paive and courageous conduct f qoda in Lansing Th bridal couple Presentation was made at thel are spending the week at Pine Lake, wore a pale blue net gown with be moved there and Mrs Dorocap length sleeves, high round necktny Campbell will use the present labline, silk lace perplum nnd full skirt i atory for a claw room Thole is a with blue net fingertip veil andj8hortage ot deaka and nianylbf the Juliet hat and carried white roses , cidren are using chairsSoml desks The bridesmaid, Miss Rita Young, liave been obtained from thef closed wore a pink net gown like that of Harris and Hudson Corners Schools the bride and carried white flowers, i but Jeffreys has not had time cover tile movement atNaval Hoswtat CorvaUis OAaon, where Snooks is a patient Sergt Beryl Amburgey is home on SO day furlough afW 3 years service in England, France Germany near Lansing Sunday they leave by yet to dean and varnish them, Robert Lathers, a junior last year is attending Ann Arbor high schol this year He attended Brighton high school bet ore earning to Pinckney The high school football team skirmished University high school of ST MAYS CHURCH Rev Francis Murplvy, pastor Masses 645, 745, 1000 a m noon Catechism 745 Sunday and 1000 a m Saturday No vena Friday 1220 uoon and 800 p JBL PrepafHion for Holy Communion each Saturday 8 to 9 p m anc before 10 oclock mass The 18th Sun after Pentecost and communion Sunday for tho Junior Holy Name and all boys of parish Confirmation instructions each Friday at 8 p m after Novenna Sept 21, Feast of bt Matthew, j avsA Suf I hery few years there is agitatIn Which the Michigan Mirror Take I ion to move the site of the state fair a Look at the Agricultural Side away from Detroit A few yea Ibuc someone advocate v Ira VViLon fauns on , r Return of war veterwit to Michi between aoweii ami lowloiiue und gan civilian life is already piompting spectlation about Michigans iy4t state campaign Lt Gov Vernon J Brown i It gov on the Republican ticket tion for the governorship, rrienoAs of Secretary of tate Herman JJignan insist that he will support Brown and will run for renominution Among the persona mentioned or ltgov on the Republican ticket moving t thert The lair is rurally control led and great prvaure is oxciieu oa the bouru members by many localities who can sec much benefit accruing to them by getting the fair moved to their section Now there was u reason why the fair was moved to Uetroit Previously it had been held at Lansing and iontiar and oth er places which had proven unsatis factory for the reason that these State Senator George Higgins, Fern places did not have hotel, restaurdale, Senator Ivan Johnson, Mt ant transportation or ruilroad tacClemens, Dr Eugene Keyes, Dearborn, Senator Milligten, Traverse City, Howard Nugent, Bad Axe, Tom Read of Shelby and Senator Don VanAntwerp apostle and evangelist Frl and Sat Should the Republicans make a kinds However The city kept are ember daysSept 26th, the Feast straight I M for wroruns vote by growing and spread way out nasi of North American Jesuit Martyrs Among the intentions in the Holy Mass are Sun, 645, special intention 745 for the John Fohey fam ily Mon,the late John DunkasTues the late Anna VanBlaircumWed for the John Fohey family Thurt,the parents of a friend Fri, for friends Sat, for late Mrs MGruss Sun, for late Barbara Ann Mary McOwen,at with llU A 11 U 1 f1fSM I WW Mtw v w ,, fllgll and Belgium He reports to Camp school The bride graduated from Custer He looks fine, is much heav the Detroit Business Institute and ier and get a sc Sergt Friday Haines in the Philipines be Ann Arbor here Friday night While1 for late Pfc Merlyn ntn for Port SMI Oklahoma where noffcial goring was donjan un McClear and Arthur McClear auto foi Fort Sll, Oklahoma where official count ahowed Pinckney to Praver8 are reauestGd for the late the groom is stationed h 32 points and their opponents f Bunkel 12 The Ann Arbor team was much Hm Commemoratlon for him in the heavier but it is their first year of Hol Mft88 gun at 1215 football, University never havmg The R ht Rpv blsh AJfc n had a team before The nefr PinckThe couple both graduated the class of 1936 at Pinckney potting ii World Wtt II Veteran on the tickci Many feel that the Kelly administration with its a million veterans iund, ite office of Veterans AlTuirs, headed by Col Phillip Pack, has done enough for the vet erans and no ticket recognition necessary ilities to handle it Then the present site was purchased some 35 yean ago, way out n the woods on Wood ward Ave it was a success as Detro it provided adequate lucilities of all on past the fair grounds und this property became immensely valuable and can be sold now by the state at a fine pioiiv m The staw has spent consldPjple developing it an j on it hi otm of the finest auditoriums and s race tracks in the nation Still a hint that it might be moved has caused Wide spread unemployment, onea scramble on the part of other cit ies for the plum We dont think the luir should be moved unless these year from today, would have an adverse effect on the ohances for a Republican victory in November cities ure able to guarantee the Possibility of a Democratic comeback same facilities that Detroit can fur at Lansing ie in the 1946 picture nish, Pontine, Flint, Lansing and cast their Ionia are some of the places reportto be after it , , nT rvfitroit at the UU f 111 UATAZHII oiciate here Oct 3rd when a class jCal tides Vhangedfreguentry during The federal educati 2 inches taller He did lne worked well will be the recipients of the Sacra lhe indUHtrially upset Thirties was rnr discharged veteran cratch Ut1 r ulLt S tiK br 8CuleS rffm befcg made ment of Confirmation the rise and fall of unemployment coording to Phillip P Norman Miller called on by the St ate when the light Pinckney reserve, DetroitFlint Arborstate director o Haines in the PhiliDines be DeP of Pubhc Instruction ineiteam waB in The Pincknev start light Pinckney iV team was in IThe Pinckney start groom has just returned from three ing lineup wa8 Gug y aud, fore coming home and found Friday had suffered financial reverses His years overseas service, mostly in Don Burng endg Cork lTOvr,Bud prke fighting rooster was lulled In a V where he was wounded, award Ford andDuke Latimer, tackles,Bob fight in which he lost 750 pesos tho PurpleHeartand srfcar Howe and Russell Clark, guards However Fridays spirit still high and he is able to eat 24 eggs for breakfast, Friday is an cook soars and raised to the rank of captain 1 T Clark te k You hoir Director COMMUNITY CGniL, CHURCH Rev NAlfred AMard, Minister MreFloreace Bnug1w,Orjnist and has four brothers still in the service, arnw, them overseas Among those from here who atr, n , tended the weddisg were Mr and PicruAvifcLanOaugh4Mr WCurlett anddaughter ter were here from FtShendan,lll,j Paui MifJg u Hoff Mr8 M over the week end Mf and Mrg M E DarroWt Sergt Tel Bourbonnais who is inls the Misses Ma quarter Jim Meyer and Jack Reid, ganitt Hawaii, writes he expects to be sent to Japan with the army of occup ation Bud Bekkering who went to Det roit for navy induction last week was sent home for a couple of weeks Pfc Glenn Kingsley was home from Percy Jones hospital, Battle Creek over the week eno where he underwent an operation 1 r abcess He will return to Lake Odessa to guard German war prisoners Sergt, Lloyd Hendfee writes from Germany he may be home soon but his brother, Gayle, seems to be a permanent part of the army of occu pation in Italy Edsel Meyer USN and wifeJean Clark arrived week from lough Also the Misses Mary and Annabelle Curlett of ,RoiviUe and Mrs Edna Curlett Yoe ef St Clair Shores G M Thompson, 8 S halves and Charles OUrk, fallback Morning Worship The following is the football Sunday School schedule Choir practise Wed evening Sept 28 kt Ann Arbor 8 pm Oct 5 St MarysAdrian, here 30 Restless voters usually ballot ai a protest One reason why Mienigan politi educational program ns is a failure, aek of Ann in larger cities, such as DetroitFlint Arbor,state director of veterans afand Pontiac There were snomih in firs only 1 12 percent of the dependent votess to swinR the discharged veterans are now reelection when they were aroused ceiving educational beneits Pack sufficiently to go to the polls says the appropriation allotments The prospect of employment foil, are not enough and wants the state owing reconversion is 24 percent to increase them They are 60 a higher than in 1940 and only 12 12 month for single men and 5 for percent lower than the peak of war married, faek wants it increased to top production Grand Rapids ex and10r There are other rea JAY P SWEENEY APPOINTED dctl2StThomas at A Arbor you are not attending regularly at The Congregational Church invites pects a 1146 puyroll tiUMiLiJniQrthiiiimKmm lack of apyou Sunday morning at 1030 compared to 36,092 in 1940 and Pfi1 Muny veterans already have America needs you in church If Battle Creek one of 13,61 comparl definite occupations to which they Oct f7Stockbridge tlfere Oct 26 Open Nov 2 At Dansville Nv lAt Dexter Nov 16 Hartland here ahy ehufch we invite yeu to make our3 your church home Wm E Rebh of the WH Savings Committee advises that Jay Pj Sweeney who has just returned from PHILATHEA NOTES the armed forces has agreed to be 1 chairman of the coming Victory Loan Drive Mr Sweeney, a veteran of both world war regards this as a patriotic duty These bonds are needed to bring the boys back Livingston County will do its part as it has al GOSPEL MISSION Pastor Ez,a Beachey S S Supt Marvin Shirey Morning Worship IpiOO The Philathea class met last Wed Sunday School with Mrs Winifred Graves with 25 Young Peoples Meeting present The nominating committee Evening Worship J made the following nominations Prayer Service, Wed President Mrs Gladys Nay Vice Pres Mrs Flossie Fisher Sec Mrs Amy Young FIRST SERGT GERALD DINKEL Treas Mrs Lillian Hackenshaw mui,af, k, Minnr nn urmvi Ipoblication in Germany ed to 10,886 in 1940 , expect t0 return to while others wish Studebttkers announcement of a to eash in on the high wage they 12cent increase to hourlyrated expect to prevail after reconversion workers is said to be the first break is over and the big factories are in in the ranks of auto manufacturers hot competition to fill orders for in reply to labors demands for sub1 domestic goods, So far only 964 vetstantial wage increases Unions eran and 1K disabled ones are rehave filed notice with General MoJ ceivinR schooling 1045j otrs, Ford and Chrysler asking for 73flja 30 percent pay boost The OPA has taken the stand that any watfe ,,, I 2o a week unemployment insurance increase after Aug 16 canHot bei ,,,,, , , , included as a labor cost advance in computation under its new car price schedule Perry Haytlen, tbe dynamic mill 800 President Trumans proposal for er of Tecumseh, informed nsthat who fought so gallantly The following recomendations j r although the average enlisted j the Dynamic Kernals wax killed by congress for several reasons, most of them selfish ones Senator Vandenberg says 82 per1 cent of the ueinployed are from states that already pay 20 a week However the low wage rural states eyer USN and wifeJean Everyone regards these bonds as were made That the president ap man can jpe about anything and sponsored by Henry Ford, has 48l ton in ived here the first of thel bejne the beat and safest investment point the plate com from time to, ugualy doesthe men in the company bushels of wheat in its fifth titnwg towlbine California on 15 day furl obtainable today so it is a matter of timeThat the vice president send j agree that Sergt Dinkel is one crop Farmers may have part of it wouf ra 1 ouw1,ia i at 1 a bushel if they will rontnhrary s0 in tni south We have Foundation nuve the more numerous representee congress and were able to to bat it Thir fear is it raise wagen This is particul Keg Hinchey combining patriotism with good bus cards to the sick That the errtii ofi 7i0J the ball leader , r Peach Palmer has been transferr mess It is time now to plan our bud1, office be limited to 2 years The crack company, due in large part to, ute onetenth of their 14 ye Id to, who ,iv4,d in Ms,,ssppi for a ed ftm ScoTt Field, III, to Naples so that each of us in the next meeting is with, MrsNeyathig efforts Nor is he a new handat their own church The foundaUen, numbr of years say, lh, pi Field, Florida Pfe, Charles Opdyke who was wounded in Germany was flown from England to McKinneyTexas in a hospital plane in 24 hours Mrs Ed Marker Lucy Quinn of Detroit and two sons, Pfc Norman Mark county can do his or her share in which time the retiring president,p 70Tdiering, for it was only three tithe of 486 bushel s valued at waeg there for abor, mostly neAe cornine bond drive We were the MrsIna Buzzard will install the new, ghort months after his enlistment on 750, will go to the lecumsen eg ig 1 a day ailhoujh a few fVrst in the state in two drives and j of f icers A potluck luncheon was October 8f 1941, that the first lWenQuakers church sections pay 125 The V, a week we shouldI come in first in this last served geancy materialized He had made Eightyeight Mchgan towns are unemployrmnt fund would fin scant Svi in honor of the boys whoi the grade j without a physician Compared fuffht and died I PINCKNEY DAY IN COURT In guch a capacity he put in a j present days, Michigan is short 27 presidents proposal wa, i usUm iougm ana It was Pinckney lav ir Jiceyea wrwxce at Ft Warren, Wydootors Also many of the wR,irh purchasing power during the r on version period which evidently the low wage states do not want and A i WILL PLANT BIBICAL WHEAT Don Knapps court In Howell Mon ominK with the QMTRTC until his Mar ker and Pfc Robert MartL Seymour Cole,24,and his wife, 8hipment overseas on February,l44 were Friday dinner guests of Mr Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Bernice pied guilty to disorderly, thoge United States passed from went to Tecumseh Saturday and i conduct in ihe Pinckney Tavern on yew and , bought 10 12 bushels of Biblcar afternoon and he paid foif a top sc and Mrs Harry Lee Robert was in the South Pacific and in the battle f Tarawa, and Norman in Germany Alger Lee who is attending radar naval school in Texas wrote home that all students there who had not signed up for 4 years would have 6000 bushels raised on Und belong their courses cancelled a to sea However this order was later 801 wheat of Perry Hayden, Tecumsehj g 6 and ghe tg 75 They are miller Mr Hayden started this 5 StockDridge onion workers Deputy year, ago from a few kernals of Murray Kenncdy made the arrests wheat and this year had nearly, ,, 1 anj battery case of now practising are pat 70 and years of age The com, oat and barley crop Dinkel next found this year is 20 percent higher than soldier for the 11th, lsta year The question of continuing the not signed up for 4 years wou nave r FopA M their courses cancelled and be sent for l QQ a to sea However this order wasjater J fC 0ne tenth of changed and all who graduate in lbJT cnurcn When you get December and February will be all, JJ m oit blaIlkt, yo get one, Mf Hayden goto one owed to finish Alger graduates February in nnAt near Chester Enirland I Lxperiments in prntrtion uf in dft is still a hot question in eonDeAltorienonSetgt Dinkel f,i lie paralysis nl Dr IlliAm and all sorU ofbill, have bn wnt to Insienia France, where hei T eine, com, bsve show,, some introduced, ranging from the one JSnedihe Red1 Balls, a Q M results Detroit us chosen to rk caning forJt toUl Jj WillUm OConnel, retired Detroit outfit with headquarters in ond cases there th year have more nensble ones, calling fpV police inspector vs Henry Gilbert, Paria He worked with them through been very few the drafting of ngte m both of Patterson Uke, took place , mogt difficult oay and then WeM county fairs are hre, the ages J llZ befdre a jury Prosecutor Berriman moved up to beeo i Sergt of thanks to DDT The Sagmaw tr, 2 vear periods Alljott of wM eter appeared foVOConnel and Martin A company on Feb 8, 1946, at I uaed it last weoh and had no flies are 1 r sch T J iTvan for Gilbest An exciting Huttingen, Germany One appljcation kills all fles for twoi rals are against any army r moment in the trial ensued when Re is a true Michigan man, his I months Plyless barns on the farm ducton as it means reduction m , moment IU w w ne u i wue Micnifcmn man, ni i 7T and the other goes to the pastor ot OConnel fainted away on the private life centered around his wife poemoiUty vnur ehurcK The Wheat IS tO DO Oelj JJ A ru Ut, hmnriit in J i i MtJ ,hnl ana me ovner nr r y Mjn, OConnel fainted away on we private life centered around his wife poesioiuty Pinckney was represented en K Thft u to be delj Th j brought in ,, thnt yeAr 44 4UugfttfHe like, , Toyko was taken over Joe Basydlol next Attgugt to chruch JJJJJ fm to hunU f4 And b , at COUNTY BOARD MEETING being with the first naval force that nm 4, krnl are unusually big, mrJ 1 being landed The wheat kernals are unusually Wg, 1Q co4fc skeet shooting , , thai FWe pocks is said to be enough to lHn Bllber and Georger If Its a gerJstatement you ant T J8 to CJirdiLJrhele Pfe Sam Lafata viaited at tibe , Ut DilUnfham hadj ,7 to aajault on the Sergt Dinkel is an all around fellowj tended the Kings Daughters county, fWU ,niewhere We do not heVofW mid Reason homo Tuesday Hej lmra 1 7 so he will use 6 ofj 1 J L n i MMMJ rank for them and a pay evL question should be thoroochly ied because an army of I is an absolute necessity for Gerald uenson nome mesoay j lwayg uaed 7 so is laid off at tho ixudaon due to the tW hftat j person of Sylvester Harris and were who works bard and expects tn given 30 day jail sentences by ins around him to be equally indus tke Knapp They served half a day, trieus 1 appealed and wuT stiid trial Hiramj board meeting at the home of Mrs Smith is theirettornry Mr and Mrs Floris Clark of Dei Dorothy Owens in Gregory Saturday Mrs Ralph Glenn, county president, presided Mrs UBUncJJarionIoeeo, Mm GC Stevens, Howell and Mrs, strike and may take a G, L medicalj count at the U of M Dr Lafata , NOTES 4480 Spears Rd Mrs oeo Rhode Downstate utimmtm CpL Lawrence E Baughn of n , ai open for oil Piacknoy wcoivod the Parpkftetrt J ploration R J M cLucaa of BrijtonL Rogers return Modal in a ceremony conducted by BmgtMn baW been loaae4loil JfcJJi a lake lot at Swnr thorn toTa rL 1 LSIJZowS tirTSr tn Uvingston county ZZJFTZZT PLP lk TU i 1 kil LeBlanc peaorted on the a voijnteer army enough men would peoryh tro t So wee1kedleW Isrl O Souk Fowicrvilie,,f Brig Gen Omar H Qnade FltxsimmoM General Hospital, Den ver, Coleradt, on Sept 14 He re eerved the award for wounds recto aa a reentt of enemy netioa in Ger I Mrs B A Homing Mrs Arthur MHchen at the W a dark M FOB SALM white geene, JfaJ 4 inch roemd dfating 1770 acre TueTal thout Coe, Portage s share of the J Hartm j Uvan s 222 Mnnos of Brighten this rf IHA2UM rDtepatch office the nation , , J 1 The auction seJe of pointed a eotnnuttee to take care ef j Byron Well, W, f Xrsji WsrowskL S2 HeweH baeheldIBIanc reported en the Howell Kmrt t Heweh Eim ef Mr MABRIAGE UCEMSfJ The following were issued last Ireeest rices sea met week I A piece ef lead near a gejed fwhl iag lake in norern hflehja u the hen net 771 the dnyic the peetAE 1 of the lend wul neat f prke ef o4W e I TheCnldweH COMMUNKATKMf eeetmfed hy There will be a epeeial of Urimcstea bodge No 71 the Jay FaA It ee Setendny nht, hfjDejrle M AlfreTLasel rally and Mr Robert of GreenyOakl oeiAsnhroee VI Mrs Alfroar viait te the Daughwa, gaiey HighfleU Jkosne in Bedford1 and reception g Itjneny 4, oTMnin 8tJ inUmatientl preroeea Mrs H eWsalfaLUecH l,w,t sMrkVsncaumr mil atti ieit to the Jfings DnegifciHey HigtrfSetd 17 Mimwis went ewer mg Men JSeaureay au an, , UM4 and reception for 44 Umm a Heeestt Mi Mra Henri wlte77l boa hensi esssf hr Mn Charles Deviee to sneet wm nor oa after the of Joe Clark, er tnt of Ceeodo, writes i la eVleottege thenge are 1 Ithetktt taw kept 0 Jmmnieiorrisfnem Lecas Estate to Lncieaj heed to sneet lark, forsaer tsenemsniewj a writes from Aenunnwioa t acres of 1 ef Mtke Pawkoff on ef Cedar Luke Basel end Ss n ejnthntf mmnem WH V,i i I The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Sept 19 1945 ylvan Theatre IKUiHBOKlNG NOTES lif Iwu 1 ii a yiuui uv iU K, Hi kiyi HU K,C1 ill u ih Vuni tor iri eWcCHUJIA, mm MICH lt Sal, Sept 21, 22 PAN AMERICANA A Mutical Comedy wtth ULL1P TERRY, AUDREY LONG, BERT BENCHLEYEVE ARDLNi rtoon Sport reel Latest New an, Mon, , Sept p3, 24 I WITHOUT LOVE A Conedy with SPENCER TRACY, KATHERftNE HEPBURN, LUCILE BALL, KENNAN WYNN Sun Shew 300, 500, 700, fe00 Continuous 1 Mt oeai up the matron laal TiUii,v iiii Lounly JuvOuk Iii on iknmwere cauifiied in icUi Ilurjiu Mui ia or Mkui YVii,,, li Oi Lis Arbor pifut bV Marshall Dot v iiif rtceni iiii board ektiiun, lon director ot ihi b MI ek IUd UJ UU M m firs, IKTO in tl rlur lo riven e i M i i Mayor WMliaiii dm1, nutlet plnn to the I ouuil ij i u p o ii cu i I u N r iii house nty ul firts, RpLthe V M l I la1 An ii iu ainmaiire loru Im MIUTUI of lritit4 iiivliard in, fiMvily oi iKknc, UJ Miss Knturyn koiabiuiujr oi Howell is tiuiuuncetf lit took place at Cowl1 it tiivcn, Ohio, Kov Vessy oi the M K church officially The Knapp jewelry store was iiiijiii lor ihe second time m three1 iniiiitlis last Wednesday a m when j a man it1 uu jrot out of a car, i iti JUL 1ily I c ic cental It would olne a i it lire , theY W C A lib MVV th I ajui ed i0 A, they could ,iij a pi nuiusum, rary and un uudergroiyid u ioi iJtn v ,iis Mrs Kniory 11 of Gregory an oyierutiu week loi riiiK Tuee, Wed, Thur,, Sept 25, 26, 27 THE KEYS OF THE KINGDOM Starttag GREGORY PECK, THOMAS MIT CHELL, VINCENT PRICE, ROSA STRAONER, RODDY McDOWALL, EDMUND GWENN Due to length of this picture shows will start at 700 and 9209 p m Coining That the Spirit, A Thousand and One Nights The Naughty Nineties underwent Arbor last a facts liriilitoi citielis rI d tub,c ipliou to buy an lejj tor tbailes Ki il who uo hiiMtK up t eeuis ect iud ot away William L Shirey of Pinckney 1 e i piiij a discharge trow the army ,The Ann Arbor strfiool board hai , taken an option on 30 acres of landj parking outside the city limits, bounded by , Stadium and Pauline Blvds ana Kirk Aveto build a new high school The Dexter school enrollment is a 7 a WATKINS FARM LINE PRODUClS FEED LOTS olAmat Ann al oi cat200 by, artificial lost one Ann Aril In limbs la t year 25 00 ue Howell Theatre Mrs Joe Morris was in boi Saturday Wall Paper Wall Paper Hrihton school enrollment is dcount until October 1 I Swans Storfi, Howe, Mich Frederick Spencer, son of Mr Mrs Kloise Campbell and James a is Fi k pencer of Hall and family were in Jackson i ,,i,tutilwriui Iiinluiey resklents, Satuiduy The Hall family spent Y ivceitf an lumural discharge Sunday at the Campbell home j from the army after A years in the BUY PeHou guaranteed moth spray South Pacific , today and protect your fine clothes, The Union Drilling Co of Ann furniture and rups for 5years BerArbor is putting down an oil well lo Guarantees to prevent moth for the Panhandle Pipe Line Co hns,1 or will piy for danues on the farm of Gerald Uaner,Green Ih Cory Drutf Store, 1inckney Oak Wr C AtLee left Tuesday to Join Mr and Mrs Dan Noecker of his wife at Irquois S D , where she Ore Lake have yone to Florida toj is visiting relatives buy a winter home MrsGladys CUnton was in Lansing A group from this county inelud over the week end to attend ai ing Mildred Shannon of Hamburg shower for her neice, the former, Antiseptic Powder Cryolite Insect Dust Cattle Grub Powder Dry Insecticide Dry D TJ T Liquid Dip, Louse Killer Insect Dusj jvouae xuuer Mange Oil HogMineral Compouna Stock Mineral Compound , Poultry Mineral Compound Niacin Yeast Mix Nico Sulpho Houndworm Tubleti Phenothjaaine Emulsion Pnenothiazine Powdered Poultry Inhalant Hat Killer Poultry Wormer Roost Paint Tonapnvsic Veterinary Salve Every Watkioj Farm Line Product has proved itself In the Iced lottoa American Farms Protect your livestock and turkeys from worms with Watkini Liquid or powdered PhenothiaaiBC Watkins Rat Killer will help you stop feed ipsstiand control the spread of disease on your farm Poison to rati and mice only In expensive to use but very effective Use Watkins Roost Paint to kill poultry lice and mites Keep, Watkins Mange Oil handy to clean up mange on hogs to kill mites in poultry houses, and mange mites in hog houses Remember Watkins Flock Treatmentthe one shot treatment for roundworms in poultry Use Watkins Dry Dip in your sanitation program in the hog house, m the poultry house, ana in the barn Dry Dip has a definite place in your turkey raising program Watkins Fly Spray carries Grade AA on thcontainer This means it is a high quality killing spray suitable for household, milkhouse and dair barn It pays to buy only the best and Louida Musson and Connie Cold Doris Fihbeck I well of Howell, went to the Masonic Mr and Mrs John Rane of WhitWed, Thur, Fri, Sept 19, 20, 21 JENIFER JONES and WILLIAM EYTHE in THE SONG OF BERNA DETTE I home at Alma recently and put on a musical concert Joseph Conklin , S2, of Howell has Sat, Sept, 21 WILLIAM 8END1X BLONDELL ia and JOAN more Lake called at the MJ Reason Reason home A number from here went on thfi just finished lathing the Snrth house Youth for Christ hayride to the Staling farm on Northwest Territoicrial Road Saturday night Among them were Joan Griffith, David Aberdeen, Jane Amburgey, Regina and Helen Ryan and others there on gast Washington St Mrs Joe MetzMae White has resignedher position at th OPA off ire in Howell Reynolds Wylie is building cement WATKINS DEALER C F Hewlett PHONE 3 PINCKNEY APPRECIATION , Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith were in I wish to express my sincere Lansing Sunday to take Don Griffthanks to all my friends and neigh ith who was home from Mt Pleasbors for their many acts of kind j ant Normal ness shown me during my recent illness Your thoughtfulness shall always be remembered Mrs Ona Campbell DON JUAN QU1LL1GAN Also BAB M1TCHAM WEST OF THE PECOS Specie Cartoen Mat Satfor Kiddie Sun Mon, pt 23, 24 Mat Sunday 2 PM Contiuou CLARK GABLE ID CALL OF THE WILD AIM WALT DISNEYS THREE CABALLEROS In Technicolor New Te, Wed, Thur, Fri, Sept 25, 26, 26, 27 GEORGE RAFT, JOAN BENNETT, and VIVIAN BLAINE in Mrs Louis Coyle attended the County Kings Daughters Board Meet ing at the home of Mrs Dorothy OOwen in Gregory Saturda NICSAL Fight lice and feather mites with Dr Salsburys Nicsal No fussy jvork handling birds You simply ap ply it to the roosts It does the Joi in an easy, economical way On sale at Cory Drug Store NOB HILL 1 Technicolor Novelty News THE AVON THEATRE Shows 7 aid p, u Slow Tune Fri, Sei Sept 21,22 FLAME OF BARBARY COAST A Musical Weetern Starring JOHN WAYNE, ANN DVORAK Certooo Angel Puse Once Over Ligfcdr Comedy So, Tuee Soot 23, 25 WINGED VICTORY4 A aterjr of the A A F Starring CDMOND OBRIEN, JEANNE CRAIN One thing a dealer in electric appliances finds out earlywomen know what they want They come into the shop with their minds pretty well made upthats why they show so much interest in the electric water heater They know they want conveniencewhich means having hot water always on tap They know they want hot water all around the clock washing, baths, cooking, dishwashing, scrubbing, laundry and many other household needs They know they want their families to have the best Thats why they want electric water heatingdependable and troublefree completely clean Im always happy to tell them about electric water heaters and about Edisons speciaHow rate for water heaters that reduces the cost to only a few cents a day Ill be still happier when Ill have enough heaters to fill all orders We dont have enough now to go around, but we do get a few from time to time and are taking care of orders just as fast as we can Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Mog, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 ftrl4 IMIIIHNIIimitllUIIIIIMMNflllllllMIMnNIMiaillllKlllllillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllStilllHIIU f LIVESTOCK HAULING A GENERAL TRUCKING II A 4 1 Weekly Trips Made to Detroit i Frank Plasko I PHONE 4SF4 ttAUttUiiH4lMHiUHl4mHlilHmHytJ UIMIIIIMIMIiiliiiilMMiiilitt J FC ReickhoffSr ll Three a Crowo For Wkoaa fee Bee Toll, Murder He Sere Settle Tails aai Cess Potest eTIeASlBi M MODCeUf ie2UIPilir DanBurkeft Bmtmm Stone supply you with 41 cltt wttte paint yo ao use gwaart Stote, HowHL Mich AKHCLE mhpDU4 with tela mm gpMMMtM1 qcminst math tkmwm atari Averugt cost tm mm ammj m m or 4na ia 8c An electric water heater of large capacity serves the multitude seed ci the laije, active family SMAii FAMIUCS The ecooomy of a tmaller electric water beater fits the limited seeds of the small family WORKING FAVflC With ever one at work al day, the dependal ility of the ekctrjc water heater is appreciated ftfe 4hrys Kkal No Water heaters are not generally availalAe far sale mow, A feware being manufactured and distributed UuMibeto your advantage to nave your name on your eiectricai dealers list, so that you will be able to get one at tkeearUest possible time The DETROIT EDISON C OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWEL MICHIGAN FOR APr OINTMENTS PHONE 36 Roidoce 613 R0TACAPS AViTON Dr Salsburys RotaCaps is the If your flock is infested with modern individual treatment for rid large roundworms and cecal worms, ding your birds of large, round use Dr Salsburys AviToa Itcan worms and intestinal capillaria be economically given in wet or dry worms Get rid of these intestinal mash It is easy on the birds parasites which lower the vitality of your flock RotaCaps are easy to give and economical, too On sale at the Cory Drug Store ROTACAPS Thousands of poultry men prefer Dt Salsburys RotaCaps for individual treatment for large round worms and intestinal capillaria worms Help your birds maintain top production by giving them RotaCaps now On sale at the Cory Drug Store On Drug Store fXC Jt or your purefcer for iirformatiott He will be glad to feeJpyoiiflak4ipQQCte AVtTOM 1 your flock of large roundworms and cecal worms by nsing Dr Salsburys AviTon It is easy to tfiveair,ply mx in wet or dry mash Worm your flock thia easy, cal way OB mm M Cory Orug Stojo, sal at the AVl Treat your entire flock for large roundworms and cecal worms A4d Dr SalsburysAviTon in the food lit is easy and cpnomical to ge On sale at th Cory Drug Store mwH Dont waste feed on wormy birds Rid your flock of largo roondwormo and cecal worms Use Dr falafcajryV AviTon It is economioai md mm to give in wet or dry mfsfc it tains pbenothiaaine Avtemli on your birds On sale s the Cpy AVfVQSf Thousands use Vd ton for the removal of mmm m m mrnmtirmmntm l VWuvWtWg We4netdy, Sept 19 1945 J PMCKNEY DISPATCH fauuxeu at powic rTcky, Mich 0vtxcnptAii 1,26 a yor Paid a Advice PAU w e in ioylv alescetit home in Avem Ledwidtfc u con, s Ii HOW ABOUT A BUMPER CROP OF 3 TT TITH farm income higher than ever I W before but with fewer and fewer things to buy, there was never a better Opportunity in our history for farmers to make themselves financially strong and va dependent 1 When the crop checks come in, put those 1 Burplus funds into War Bonds They art the best investment ever offered the people of America You never get less than you lend,jmd you get back 4 for every 3 the future, to reequip our fama witK nertf and more efficient machinery, to repair and rebuild and refurnish our homes Best part pf it is we can, do both tetV do it The farm needs reserves Just like our Imies in the field By buying War Bonds, ou provide reserves of tanks and guns and planes for our boys today while building reserves of cash for your own use tomorrow With bumper crops on every hand, we Owe our boys and Uncle Sam a bumper crop of War Bonds And we owe it to ourselves to save money against the uncertainties f la Jiun a Pontiac was home from Detroit over the week end Mrs Ered Kead ami uulighter, iViuiiei, wiic in Detroit Wcdtuduy g lUesdames Larl Kaujjjlm and Edlg waid 1arker were in Jackson Thurs day iiiS Mary Eichmun and Mrs Nell S ie dark were in Detroit lasi Iues1 a day 2 Mrs Dolores Itanian of iJeuoit 3 spiirnt last week with MraMury EichjS man j Howard Cree and wife of Marcell 2 us calqd at the Albert Dinkt i home 5 Friday 5 Qv and Mrs Phillip Sprout spent 5 Sunday with Mrs Phyllis Soule m 5 Howeii Mr and Mrs Win Eck of Dexter called at Lie John UlJeil home Satur day nihi, Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt returned from a trip to Philadelphia, Pa, Thursday Mr and Urs M E Darvow ncm Saturday wall Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen in Lansing The bridge club was eniertaimd by Mrs Mat Teeple at lier home in Howell Tuesday Mrs Ruth Hitter and children of Whitmore Lake called on Mis Maty Raughn Sunday , Mr and Mrs Leon Meabon call on Leon iVieabon and wife south of I Dexter Sunday I Mis iPhillip Sprout visited her sister, Mrs Jennie Mackinder y in Stockbridge Friday The Misses Denise Ledwiuge and Carol Stecker were home Iryin De troit over the week end Mrs Russell Uuekner of Chubbs I Corners has returned home from a weeks visit in Canada Noriwan Reason underwent an operaLion for hernia at McPherson hospital, Howell last week Mrs Wm Mercer spent a couple of days latweek witli her daughter, pMrs Helen McGregor and family Kennetli Reason and family of iuiiMiimnMitiiiirMCiiiKUiiUitiinuuHiHniuKVUKUinuMtniiuiiiiimtcMi School SUPPLIES A Full Line s t I CORY DUG STORE trtiiiiimniiitimumiuiuttn tiiiumiuMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiuihiiuiiiiiiiitiMiiir Alive FREE SERVICE 7arn Animal Collected Promptly iViodern Equipment Capable Men t L PAitAcJl Asm Phone 88, Pinciiutj 1 toe FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Stock Co Store AUCTION Having sold my farm 1 will sell at public auction at my residence, 3 miles west and X mrte north of Pi nek ney and first house west on Spears Rd or 2 miles North and 2 miles East of Gregory the following described property on at he Ray Mt and Wed Sept 26 STARTS AT 100 P M, SHARP 2 HORSES 2 Black Gelding, wt fbOO 14 Gray Gelding, wt 1500 14 HEAD OF CATTLE Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs old, fresh Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old, frtsh Holstein Cow, 5 yrs old, due Dec Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old, due Nov Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old1, due Dec Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old, milking Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old, due Nov Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old,frcsh,rebred 2 Holstein Heifers, 18 mos old 2 Holstein Heifers, 8 mos old Holstein Heifer, 6 mos old Holstein Bull, IS mos old AU these cattle are Bangs Tested FLED OOats, Straw and 12 Tons of Hay the barn 17 HOGS 7l 17 Head of Feeuiiig Shoates FARMING TOOLS W C Allis Chalmers Tractor on Rubber Allis Chalmers 2 Bottom 14 in plow Allis Chalmers powerlift tractor cul tivator Allis Chalmers 7 ft tractor mower New Idea Side Delvery Rake Case Silo Filler with 40 ft blower pipe McCormickQeering Com Binder Deering Grain Binder, 7 ft cut Superior 11 disc grain drill Mrs Stanley Dinkel was in Jackson Mono1 Mr and Mrs Eber Hurhs of Podford were recent guests Rum home Mr and Mrs Alex Oarish of Clemens spent Sunday with Mr Mrs WmShehun Mrs Jean Conklin it aan at the Ray Ruins home, having returned1 from Walled Lake Rev and MrsMcLucas and Norma Jean and Doris Case of Brighton called on Mr and Mrs Otto ioul son Sunday eve Ira Eash and Wis Velma Swartz entruber of Pigeon were Sunday dinner guests of Rev and Mrs Ezra I Beachey Janice Burns who broke her arm 1 arm is doing nicely jmdor the care of Dr Duffy and has returned to f i 1 sciiool Millard Young and family are selling their home at Hiland Lake amf will mow to Giand Rapids where he I will go in business Sunday eve callers of Rev and Mr aiicf Mrs LOUSE POWDER Dr Salsburys Louse Powder s used by thousands of ptursesive pouitrymen to combat lice It ii easy to apply to each individual md It is economical, too On ale at Cory Drug Store wek end here Spencer Titus and family pent the , Ann Arbor called at the home of his week end in Munith 1 mother, Mrs Edna Reason Thursday Mis Lucy Jeffreys was in Ann Mrs John McDonald spent the Arbor Thursday, week enu n Detroit previous too Mrs Curtis Urown and children ing to New Jersey to join her hus were in ilwell Saturday band i AfCMame Shehan spent several MrvEva Teuton of ReehetAeray1 Rohejl KiJly 1 Mrs Irene Watters of Jackson call, week ea on Mr and Mrs George Meabon Miss Helen Kennedy jr Sundayt Sunday guests at the John Bell home were Mr and Mrs Arthur Mrs Ross Read wa in Detroit niliiilllliIIIHMrtWttMUMWi iiday 5 Z Jlollis Wylic a in Dwiroit on S IjtMi Inlinnol bun ss M nly T iFfet IlilUODdl Wm Lull ol Detroit spent the, 5 e Hank to tMweil Federal Supervision F ed e r a I Depotit inNICbAL Spread DL Salsburys Nicsal on the roosts T4ie fumes lull th Lee as well as feather mites No hand ling of birds No bother Easy to applyeconomical On sale at Cory Drug Store PAKOSAN make Merritt and Mr and Mrs McDonald of Detroit Mr ana Mr Walter Clark and Emmett Clark and wife of Howell motored to Frankenmuth Sunday and had dinner Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, Leota, and Roy Reason and family called at the Fred Carpenter hone in Pontiac Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were Mr amf Mrs Joe Nogle and Mr and Mrs Lam barth of Detroit Sunday dinner guests, of Mr ind Mrs W H Meyer were Pfc Cyrus AtLee, wife and daughter, W C You can make disinfecting of your poultiy hous an easy and even pleasant job with Dr Sals burys, ParOSan It has a pleasant AtLee and Robert Tasch and famodor Your eyes do not smart, and ily you get no disinfecting headaches when you use ParOSan ha sale at the Cory Drug SJtore AVITAB Dr Salsburys Avitab to Hone up their chickens needing a tonic appetizer It is easy to give Simply mix it in the mash On sale at Cory Drug Store Mrs iieachey were Wilbur Leidig and Violet Rose of Ypsiianti Ira Good of ElidaOhio Mrs Dorothy Dinkel has resigned MRS jAMES DOCKING Mrs Addfie Mildred Bradley her position at McPhersen hospital in Howell i Dock ing was born May 3, 1864 at DeerThe Cory Drug Store, Pinckney j Held, Mich Jan 1, 118 she was PROTECT your davenport from ed to Dkinff nd moths for only 250 for 5 years since 12 Miss Muriel Read and Mrs Rosemary Schosser attended1 the Mich Great Lakes football game in Ann Arbor Saturday Sunday guests at the Earl Rnughn home were Mr and Mrs Robert SeefelcT of Aon Arbor Mr and Mrs Roy Kice and Mrs Nellie Churchill of Ann Arbor The Misses Muriel Read and Alice Lee Ware left Monday to enter Mich igan State college, East Lansing Dorothy Parker is a second year student there Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R J Carr were Mr and llrs Paul Ba ked Janis Carr of Detroit and Leo Bettes and Miss Betty attended the MichGreat Lakes football game at Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Lucile Kennedy and daughters of Detroit spent the vcek end with Mrs Anna Kmuiedy Mrs Villa Riehani ami Mss Blanche Martin veiled at the honw of W H Gardner last Kridac Dr George Mann and wife of Detroit spent the week end at their cottage at Ealfmoon Lake Mrs Albeit Dinkd, daughter,Alberta and Edna Maas wic in Lansing Saturday to take Mrs Grace Bennett home Elwin Hulce and family have rotirned to Chela from Seattle, He MM II ii ds me Vjondaj Miss Bm uurdne Lynch of Kala ma zoo and Mrs Jerry Johnson and son, Tom, of Mason were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C II Kennedy Act Now i FIRE POTS and GRATES REPAIR I ED AN REPLACED, NEW FIRE CEMENTING, SMOKE PIPE B M HEATING COMPANY 610 UNADILLA Phone 91F2 or 13F21 Under iiuXg VbiiLitfr turance Corporation All D potfitt loaured up to 5,000 fo I ch Dfpwitor, , fg WHAT ARE UNCOLLECT ABLE FUMDS 5 When you fraw a check on 5 another bank, t is crediUd to your accouwt, subject to collecZ tion by u f i oin tii other bank S This mean, that the part of 2 your Inlance represented by 2 the amount of tne check may 5 not h ilaAii against until the tliei i iias been collected S We shal te glad to tell you S liow many days it will take jg to collect any out of Wwn 2 cheeks you may have for deS posit SJ Collecting chi k on points 2 i all over the county is an un 2 suni bat highly important ser x 2 viiv we perform for our de g 2 positott 2 mt 2 i 2 Docking and resided in Pinckney About 4 5erjrt guaranteed protection One spray f8 she suffered abkep of Berlou stops moth damage for 5 hip and has since been unable to, Sunf caers of Mr aU for 5yean or Berlou pays the,lk On August 18 she suffered a w c Hende were Wm The Cory Drug Store, Pinckney COUNNC1L PROCEEDINGS stroke and passed away on Arust 27, aged 81 years, 3 months and 24 days The funeral was at the hone, in Sept 18 145 v Beachey officiating Burial 1 Pinckney cemetery Council convened with te i , owing members present Pres, Lave v, TrusteesCampbell, Beck, j Acme Quanty inside and Thnyer, Tincher, Griffith and Ham white, enough for everybody outside K r Swans Store, Howell, Mh 3 Section Spring Tooth Tractor Drag of last meeting read and WiUard Bennett and family of McCormickDeering hay loader w Jackson spent Sunday at the Andrew McrmickDeerin8r corn planter appro GUver Riding Cultivator sprayed on Turner and ,,ife of Shepardsvilie, Ira r nuee and wife of Ovid and Max Parkin son and family of Ann Arbor Sunday guests at the W J Nash home were Mr and Mrs W Turner of Shepardsvilie, Mr and Mrs Ira Frisbee of Ovid, Mr and Mrs Brt Appjeton of Brighton and Martin Rrtter and family of Whitmore Lake , PROTECT your new chair from moths for only 25c a year One spraying of Berlou stops moth dam i age for 5 years or Berlou pays the How Would It Seem, I To have your garment picked up at your door, cleaned perfectly, and returned to your door To have a courteous driver greet you, and bring back your cleaning in 4 to 5 days To have your seams wed and your buttons replaced free of charge To have your garments cleaned by experts who have been serving the public for more than 3 yearn 1 If this would seem good to vou, its yours for the asking Junt Vue the j stop card that was left at youtNdoori in a conspicuous place, so thW our driver may easily see it, and be will stop every j TUESDAY, THURSDAY ANND SATURDAY Wt Have Ampl Fund Avail 5 ble for Souad Loan, Raal tate Mortgar or Peraonai at Reahoiabla Rates YOUR AliNTION IS IN PIED iO LR SAFE KEEP 1NG SERMCE FOR WAR BONDS I E E RENOSAL lr, Salsburys Renosal, the new drmking water medicine, controls cecal coccidiosis in larger doses and vides tnic bnfits in smaller Lse in cither metal er glass it is safe and economipro ones I containers al to uc ,aP at the Cory Drug Store Shirey and sonAaron, PARXSAN ditch 84 80 Br Salsburys ParOSan Moved by CarapUW fPrted by pleaaant smelling disinfectant 6alatefg Rubber kinds and Swans, boots,over 200 pair, sizes, Ration Free Store, Howell, Mich 214 So SUfte St Ana ArfeorMich USE is a w fC i Use Dt tablets to 666 were received Campbell home , concerning closing of Wmie Street, TWO pint of Berlou Steel Wheel Wagon with rack f2o was made v and your 9x12 ruj, protects it from moth Lime Sower, Little Wdlie CuHivatir , b Tincber t0 c street, damage for o years or Berlou pays The Dru store, Pinckney Milford1 Cultivator, 7 ft double j iTJ i the damage Cost you only 250 TActor Disc, Double Cultipacke etT prmtUig 92 for 5 year protection Ifr Spryder, P1 25 Cwv D SwrC 1 Oriaditaiie, Crewo Sefrator, cin pavea it 144 CTraeveDinr SSLmU 3144f BelL Log Tonga, ee Hve, Steel Johnil0n, park, MA 84 80 Fence Posts, Steel End Post 144 ft CamAj of 1 in well pipe and many amaM Matk wjiarly in your poultry quar artkieB Mytion by Griffith, suppoui by tera it is easy to uae and eoooomiOUSEOLP COOW rnayw thai a r, fTor al , tLSl oTSinckney bTloptei Mokxi 8 taWea 1 kmi td Jr carried Sink, lavatories, garbage pls, ZJSST Motion W Hammer, supported by poultry houses should be disinfected t incut VHUge of Pinckney ad frequently with Dr Salsburys Jr r r , 77,, p rf time Oct X, oSwTlt has a pleasant odor, and saions if they are damaged by moths nfed J,2 adSl ESSd is itainleas doeant leave your within 5years One sprayng with external paraiut by ttfmg Or Salaply and very eoonotnkaL for the damant to each bird by the soaker metaoaj Mrs James wtJre in Jaekon rnday in Fowlerville Dinkel spent Monwilh Miss cd an entertainment Miss ARerta dauith Madeline Milter , howlerville in price On aale at the Cory Drug Store I I ftN4SAL Salsburyg Renosal, the help control cecal coccidijfis May also be used two tabVts in each gallon of drinking water to pivide tonic benefits On sale at the Cory Drug Store, i ROTACATS Remove Urge ronwlworm ad intestinal capilUria worms wA I Salsburys RotaXaps Use as anm, dividual treatment to rid yonr flocK of worms which rob you of poultry COLO PREPJMWATIONS profle COY LIQUID TABLET, SALVESNOSE 1 ROES LV Only As Directed , LV Only As Directed LOUSE rXyWOCR AVLTAB Thousands use Dr Salabwys AviTab as a tonic aMtisver lor birds POT v BERLOU gives you a written guarJ Pullets cant do tjieir best job y, rfffeea just mix t freauently with Dr Salsburys Par antee to repair or replace your poos egg prodlcUon f they are heavily, IMS Beck to adjourn Motion J IMUe E 1 QZLZT te IWf Store, Tb Cory Dry Store, Pinckney On ik at Cory Dru Store K On sale at Cory Dmg SUoa Rubber BoofHKane 4n a4ewI NOW Want Ad ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FOR SALEHP ishel of oats Chostor Murray, 8280 Farley RcL TOR SALE stove Gasoline range cook Guatave Hannaman rOR SALEBuiting 10x10 C, Vedder FOtt SALEA chning room suite in gctod oondition, cheap if taken at once Mrs Louii Kourt WANTEDGeneral farm han By he month A DeVoe j 10900 Northwest Territorial Red Dexter, Mich Refrigerators, Stoves Washers, trotters Etc NUTTY LOAN SERVICE N0 in terest No endorsers No nothiniJustj serve me maltyrich, sweetasa nut GrapeNuts to give me energy to tern more millions to lend you and 41 call it square Im NUTS abou em ANTIQUES WANTEDDishes, hats, lamps, china figures, glass baskets, slippers, animals, milkwhite dishes, with holes around the edge, china jewell boxes and clocks, buttons,jewelry, rose bowls, Y4B48, pictures, fur Sj niture Write Barbara Hunn, Par ma, Mich and she will call WANTEDWoman for weekend at White Lodge Country Club Must be a good cook and manager For particulars write C F Boorom, 2867 IjElmwood, R7 Ann Arbor or apply S J at club on Sundays TORSALELarge circulating heat ter, burns wood or coal i Wm Kennedy FOR SALE Two family house Will WANTEDRadio Repair Work toi mU 1 do Glenn Hull i 800 Darwin Rd Phone 7F3 LOSTTwo rrel WW State Bank DO NOT WORRY ABOUT YOUR WAR BONDS We think there are a few people who have the idea that our Govern ment may freeze your war bonds , so that you will not be able to cash them when you wish to use the money The contract is explicit that these bonds are worth a definite price varying each year as your bonds near maturity We have a letter signed by the Secretary of the Treasury to reassure you if you have any doubts about their liquidity We know lof no finer way to save money than to continue to buy VICTORY BONDS cashable whenever you neetLmoney Thefloebey Sanrttrium Ray M Duffy, M D Pinclmey, Miosis Sunday11 j 00 a, m to ZiOO p m Wednesday to 4 tp m, 7 to 8 p m Saturday7 to 8 in the evening t DR EL MtCLUSKEY DENTIST 111 N ftUsftngaa Offios, 220 Ratldooeo 122 Evening a HowelL MJoaipaa HERB8NEEU 107 4 HowelL Real Estate City, Lake an4 Fi A Ust Yowr Property WUb Up CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L, ARNET 4 SON AM Arbor, Mfohig an HAROLD D CHUBB Hawaii, Midlife Local Representative I Paone 97 or 439 Monuments Markers MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JARVlSOwaer LEELAVEY l IIUllMtHIIIIMtlMWIHIIIIIIIlllllHlllliHMiliSJ 11 needyhn McPfiersoo State Bank Money to loan at roasonaole rateInterest paid on Savings Hook ant Time Certif igstpg of itopodt McPherson State Bans All dopoeiU op to ,90000 meared by our membership m s FosV j PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FONE 7SF11 inekey, MJekigma MARTIN J LAVAN Phon 11 ValWinkle VanWinkle DOB W VaaWiaalo Cbarlos K voaffsatf Attorneys at Law First 3tate and Swings Sena HoweJL Miolttf ar LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pao MF3, Mknlpnn P H Swarthoat SOB FUNERALjiOME Modem EJslpiniot Aron LOSTEstrayed from my Holstein cow Findter notify W J Nash , i rean horse Finder notify MacAinch, Frank Bowers farm and Donald I LOUSE POWDER Lice lower egg production Dr FOR SALEPlain Superior Grain Drill E H Maaa Howell, Mich Coon Lake Rd abber Boots are Ration Free Bey now as they will go faat Swans, Store, Howell, Mich J 00 r o wool underwearAll sizes Buy nov Swans Store, Howell DAMON RUNYONS JOE TURP RETURNS Mr Joe Turp, of Brooklyn, fictioanl creation of the inimitable Damon lunyon, is back again, in the Pictorial Review with the Detroit Sunday Times, starting with this Sundays Sept 23 issue Joe FOR JLEU year old mare, weighing about 1500 and 12 year old geld ing, wt about 1600, good workers, Also 2 colts, 1 aiftD2 years old Phillip Sprout, phone 19F11 8715 Cedar Lake Road, Pinckney j Salsburys Louse Powder is an effecFOR SALEA large size circulating tive way to combat these parasites Garland heating stove, burns wood or coal, also a small white enamel kitchen range Mrs Iva Darrow EBTCKENS Highest Appiyit by the shake method to each individual bird On sale at Cory Drug Store Misalfa AVITAB Use Dr Salsburys Avitab as an ea way to give your birJt a tonic appetizer SmMi mix it in the nl and thtJ w tch y,ir uithriyMartin Ritter J WH1TMORE LAKE ROOF ING SIDING CO ,OUR WORK GUARANTEED F H A Terms Cell for Estimate No Obligation birds respond On sale at Cory Drug Store WANTED FURSALE193G Plymouth coupe in prIce or 11 El good running order Jas Murphy L, W How Mlch 666 Patterson Lake Rd none 571, Hoejl J FOR SALE6cu ft ElecTrTcAb7o 0 SALESlat,wood, buy aowfj refrigerator first class Con next winter may be too 1 te 50 ojo wool underwear All sizes Boy now Swans Store, Howell Sweat Shirts All Sizes Swans Store, Howell, Mich pure t, UR SALECoal and Woou uuiuig ACKiey order Now for New rcujftin teLare ffze I Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S uicks See Rurgs 3020 M36 Wet R Carr Mrg Aftfie of con, dition 75 9183 Ann St, Silver Lake, First cottage north of Camp Bjrkett, W A Ketcham iiace vur and Better B Livingston Motor Sales, Howell j FOR SALELt Wt Mans over coat,nearly new 1 heavy mans overcoat, med, several pair oi mens shoes, sizes 9 1,2 to 10 12 at 75c a pair, 1 pair of boys Oxfords,size 13, Thureson Lumber Phon Howell 844 Pfc Charles Opdyke and wife i Madge Jack of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley r Pnoae 3022 11344 Wbitiriore WnitrOTo Lak Lake Rosd Mich RE NOSAL in P 1 Kill It For 35c IN ONE HOUR, if not pleased your 35c back Askanydrugg4etfor this powerful fungicide TEOLIts Farmington, Mrs Dorothy Roberts, David Roberts and Mr and Mrs R Clements efJetrait, Mylo Kettler and family of Jackson and Harry ican humorRunyan AT HIS BEST See the Pictorial Review with The Detroit Sunday Times for Mr Joe Turp 90 olo Alcohol, makes it PENE4Leeand wife TRATEGerms cant be killed unless Two piece underwear, all sizes TT r o i u r i Fleece lined underwear All 8izes , Use A Dr alsUry 8 f1 in Boy now Swans Store, Howell lardose8 or the control of cecal K1GHT cents a year will protect a cocc,d,818 and pr0Vlde tonic beneflta mans or ladys suit from moth damage for 5years One spraying of Berlou Guaranteed Mothspray does it or Berlou pays the damages The Cory Drug Store, Pinckney FUR COATS mothproofed for 5 years for only 12 5 Berlou mothspray guaranteed to repair your if damaged by moths within 5years The Cory Drug Store, Pinckney Mr,andMrv m Johir Marffh were in Ypsianti and called on Mrs Lemuel Martin at Beyer hospital in smaller doses It is easy to use glass or metal Containers On sale at the Cory Drug Store You can buy Boots, any kind Ration Free at Swans, Store, Howell, Mich Mrs Gladys Lee andf Mrs Glenn Borton attended a reception given at the Kings Daughters Old Peoples Home in Detroit Thursday for Mrs Fred Crittenden Bond, internation alpresident from Florida Mr ano Mrs Ona Campbell and leona spent Sunday with Mrs Frod Pernert in St Louis Mien Turps letters are richhearty Amer nearly new, 40 piece set of amber reachAL Feel it PENETRATE I 1 n irr tlTO DfOf tfloQ Alahna 1 IVA a kv Kt IK l glass cKshes, 100, ice box, 50 lb capacity, 2 Underwood Electric Razors 250 each Inquire at 245 Unadilla St reache more germs APPLY FULL STRENGTH for itchy, sweaty or smelly feet Today at THE CORY DRUG STORE SWaBjannnjnjnjFnpBnjnjnjnjpnnnpsO onjnpnpnTnsvPnaU uinmtuuu i Housewives SAVE TOUR I, I 31 SHIhricNT 3IRECT TO US WASTE FATS TbsUAUed States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES 3 VIM fate fo face reception SEE IT HEAR IT MOWforquicksefciwy MARVIN SHIBEY 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 19, 1945 Description An account of the resource September 19, 1945 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-09-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a6c2867a0a5090d5743397ccaa406475.pdf 48218ee9c228856ff645d4f468629ca9 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. w Afrpw me Dispatchr Velmocne 7SIHE PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, September 19, 195GMICHIGAN MIRROR No matter built, th birthp schools avirate alwaysseems to stoy a jump ahead of them Michigan had her largest school regiscrption in history this month when approximately 1,454 children regisi th lmentartered in in the elementarytered in Sand secondary grades Some 2200 additional teachers and 2,000 new classroomswfcre utilzed to take care oftuis 70,000 pupil increase Michigan schools added more tfian100 million dollars worth of class additions and buildings to FOOTALLNEWSFootball Chatter by Donald Winger In their opening game of the football season here Friday night the local Pirates lost to the Saline Hornets7 10 6 Saline opened the scoring inthe 4th quarter with about 4 minutes kft when Dick Lehtonen took a Hnckny punt on his own 30 yardline and behind beautiful blocking and some pood side stepping went70 yards for a touchdown The extra point was made on a pass from Wagen or to MyersIn the 2nd quarter the Pirates befan a mach which carried them to the Saline one inch line before theywere stopped on 4th down by the Saline line Score at half Saline 7, Piackuey 0in the, 3d quarter the Pirates one I SOCIETY NEWS PORTEKRADY WEDDING Harold Rady, Jr, son of the Harold Radys of Rush Lake, was mar ried to Delores Ann Porter, daughter of Mr and Mrs Hollis Porter of Durand in the Chapel of the LoweryField Air Base at Denver, Colorado Ghwetirooms,additional faciltiesMost of the teaching facilites were filled but in mostcases the schools had to pay higher salaries Schools in urban districtshad to pay 4000 most all 3500 Salaries in other states are about the same Not all teachers met the j again started a march which took them to the Saline one yard lineWith 3rd down on the 3 yard lineBob Kelly, Pinckney was thrown fora 13 j ard lossWith 4th down on the 1G yard line, Pete Gerycz took passfrom Davy Burns but knocked out of bournes on the one foot line andSaire again took over on downs Saiiue carried the ball to their 37 ard line Here big Tom Rady ofstandard qualifications as manyiais permits were issued The earliest war babies that foilowed the birth boom after Woril War II are now in the first and sc onl grades The birth increase is expectid to continue for a number ofyears yet Some 117,000 high schoolgrjuluates will enrollcolleges this month in Michigan tit, Marysftev, Fr Albert bchxaitt, rutortoday MAsse8 8KK and 1000devotions, Friday evening SCHOOL NEWSKindergarten Xius,We have 71 in theat 7 Jon na, Friday evening after Some can spflJ Miiy Plummer Mis Parkskindergarten, alreadyDevTOoaspMorning dMichian sportsmen meet at Multi Pirukney blocked Wageners puntLake Assn, Walled Lake Sept 22 I on the 30 yard line and Len Kitchen 23 to test their skill in bait and fly recovered for Pinckney On the firstcasting Also archery, This is spon play Davy Pairuna of the Pirates sored by the Detroit Times Skeptics who fear the MackinacBridge is not strong enough to with j stand wind velocity are reassured 1Dr Stedmanthe signer He sav1will withstand virC C mii hour Winds there ar n vmiles an hour 0 yards for a touchdown, not awas laid on himThe oxtratry failed as there was a mixip in the Pinckney backfiuld andhj ball was fumbled Final score vas Saline 7, Pinckney 6CONSERVATION OBPT Pinckney plays Boys Vocationalat Lanisng at 2J0 pm,SeptThe next week they play Dextorhere072,000 worth of lumber was sold j Geryczby state of Michigan last year fromits statMfunstB,81000 worth morethan in 1954 In 1941 only 7000worth was soSd Deer hurting information foldersare now available from the conservaiont office 7,000 fishing licenses were soldFO far in the state this year 2 percent than last yearThe conservation dept approvedthe purchase of 498 acres of hunting land Sept Mostly in northernMichiganThe commissions wild poose trapping project resulted in 45 geest being trapped, banded and releasedJ intha Seney Kefuge in Schoolcrnitcounty Only 11 were goslingsMichigan forest fires are G5 percent ess than in 1955 Onry 2 fires reported last week PadyKitchen Tom WylieJmus Kinv nsonJim McClleei Dennis ClarkHob KellyLon IluhmanIVQ Burns LELTLGCenter RGRTR E Q B LILRH FB GrossVedderAnderson Bracey KellyWagner MyeSr 1Wild Chaplain Robert Benson officiated at 730 to 900a double ring ceremony The brides i f tt ndress was ballerina length with a I10 BiWChantilly lace bodice, long finished Isleeves finished in deep pins overIthe wrists, bouffant skirt of lace andtulle with fingertip illusion veil fash ioned to a crown of seed pearls andsequins She carried a white Bible andcascade of pink ruptured roses Dizie Joe Kinyon of Denver, thebridesmaid, wore a ballerina lengthdress of peach tulle, over satin withvelvet trim and carried a colonialbouquet of gold carnations TomRady was his brothers best man Theushers were Harry Sehulman of Cali 4fornia and James Pettit of TexasThe reception was in the Radysapartment in Denver Attending from Michigan were the Hollis Porters of Durand and the Harold Radys andson, Tom, of Pinckney Both young people attended Michigan State college mSaturday frwaandUttUTdbCahraiy Menooaite ChoreaBe Ezra Bmebj, PastorS S Supt Walter Sack1000MARRIED FRIDAYMiss Lonna Sehroeder, daughter ofMr and Mrs Eart1 Schroeder of Anderson, was married to Calvin Fosterof Parkers Corners Friday night at the Plainfield Methodist Church byRev Tulip They were attended byCarol Kelly and Denver SchroderThe reception was held at the brides home They will live at Parkers Corners The groom is employed at theFowlerville Tool Die Co Sunday Scfar al 1100Young Peoples Meeting 7 30Cottage Fellowship Serrica Wednesday 800CoBgMgatKGaal Church Jter J W Winker, PastorSchool 930 m and cars Tommy Reiserout a cigarette so it wouha rioveryMorning Worship 1045 a nThura night prayer meeting at the ctarcfa at 800Wee1, choir piactice 76 p mThe Peoples GhwcbM3 West between Main And Unsdilla StreetsRev Keith Ruegsegger, PastorSunday School Moraiffg WorshipYouth GrQyp Evening ServiceThursv Piayer MeetingJr Choir Practice WedSr Oair FKuk W 946 a m1050 AM 700 p m300 p m800 p m 400 p m and writelives near a pond, there are frogs and turtlesA snake fot in her boat We hae2 Dili Wylies in our room and the Potter twinsDebby IJorovvsky saw abijj blue racer Dennis Reason alsotold us about Smoky, tbe Bear W1 are making safety rules abojit flras stampedlot startMike Sheldons do ot runDvid Uludykus ducks otkilled Pnulette Siriue1 saw a snake unlci a board Dennis Howe visitedhis grandfather up northFirst I rack, Miss Kim1rWe made pictures of our parentshunv them on the bulletin board liillv lienniU and Linda StoneIloiiht turtles to srhoilW, read aa tjiy about Timothy Turtle and a Peiu about a turtle Allen PorteriMl iis dad saw a nappbiLr tuitle intbe read They iva e to his Kavdlailvr who at1 it IVrny Rev rilds isjirv to vide in a hot rod ea,laddie ii,c i luldirjj one II1 has the ixle rid wheel Kicky Sowers is alsoluiiiiin on1 He ran die a tractorJ inr Haines can di ive Patty liaine dado Current CMBQMtThe Chelsea Standard Utot Minented on what it callsPLAYERS GROUP OVID STKAITH , 1 fvid StmiUi, 71, retirThe players roup wet with Mrs ljt inpectr died at WTasrh, Septll with 16 members pre I 1otroit ThunUy Herent 5 new oneswere added It was Detroitans bi carWte ia ii hi1 daddysis LOM to for the United StateCouit This it claims isen od at the recent American meeting at Dallas, Texas whenbody only voted 118 to 101 toply with the recent supreme decisionJt claimsittli vheeide it ia adecided to call the groupThe Pottys ville Mfll Pfttyere and the theatrerrhe Pettysville Mill PlayhouseSeventh G9tr Mrs CarrPhickney lost to Saline Friday 6to 7 TheG was a dance after thegame Our teacher was sick and sevoral were absent this week We are making pictures for our bulletin board, have rearranged our seatsNEW HOOKS DONATEDA large number of books havebeen donated to the library by 1 sun of Andrew Straith of Huron Kiver Dr and North Territorial Ud IniPJ he entered tbe police doptandretired in 19M7 For a number ofyears he had u home at Fox Poin FoTtajve I ake, He leaves his wife, Hazel, 1 sen, Marvin and a sisterThe funeral was at tbe Xcly Timor burol at Fowlervilleal Home, Detroit, Saturday with theCEOKGE V CKFKNGeorge FCren SO, died at a Lan nursiiH1 home Monday Ho wasthe pon ofAlhort lani Florella Fiv liist Crade, Mr inc iinishedwith Tom nl Dieisn, iUV Thayernd are i unreadoiy to Play, Our liookWe Come and our l prsentat i eand SuBeckyun thr PaxtvrLehtonei Phinas Wheat of Sturgis, Michigan pfl ,roen and was born in Pin kneySubs Pinckney Uurjr, Wakefielcl, Among them are Captain Maiooner jj H jsCT lie learned tbe burnerDavis, Campbell Saline Wilson, y Davidson Doherty Solomon and indhad a shop in Pinekne, the ueen of Sheba by Ormonde anditiaat , , The Hoy Who Made Good by Deasy I for a numbci of years, lit joined ivMr Wheat is a polio victim spend ingsion Lode and served severilng part of his time in an iron lung faimB ,lc vjrin, president He mm on atety latrol1, st missed the 1ther woke him tijberry, broth 1 ai Vi Inilyhi a liab Lama Mar,oie uesen Ijirtday is Wed ScoH Car et c his doyU Hanks fitind a liinis ntvtc Mr arty lias a Hw doMMa1 in wauls ponyCard Curt doj1 named Sn,ok, i Iriie iyd,, call His bi 1 hei in lav Ton only voted compliance as ao principal It raps thecouit which it says is made up political appointees moat of wlhave had no judicial experience1 as a result the court has moved uvr to the leTt The members ofsupreme court have always beenpointed They have been under W fjIure and weathered theWhat about the Dred Scott decfions Mr Dooley once said the lre me court follows the electionturns What he meant was the dents appoint men of their point From the civil war to 11ihe Republicans were in powerthe judges appointed were all cojJservaties Then Woodrow WS was elected and appoitySSdv Iramlis, a noted liberal ThenRepublicans were in power 12 and appointed more conservatij iurnu Franklin Roosevelt andHarry Trumans term they compli remade the courtEisenhower caand appointed more liberals them Chief Justice Warren 1 mtriversal desegration deeltlW do not see how they couldruled otherwise The 14th amenont iiiadc the negroes citizensvave Vhem all the rights of citizei Iavid Lawrence in an articlethe Mth amendments was putiiliiiilly because the white ,of the south were disenfranchailat he tlm This is the bunk If n ine court should overturn would that make the negroes ftlttjagainiiathferm, Kempf, Lange, Iloeft ORKSFOOTIJALSiniti I,yon 7, 1IS, Fentoii MaCireek 0 I,anting Eastern termsI, Sand from tjmi, t0 tjm6ii, YpsiInnti 0 R,osevolt 12 Clinton G Lin, Our toacher is strict We canno,toln 14 Helleville 6 Chelsea 41J, Dex1 JIJ , tie T Mi1 i added to everything lsesville 20,1 Our teaccher is strict We cannotWilliamston lJ Jrans Lake 33, Mich talk 01 leave the room without perigan Center 0 Haslett 34, Ovid 0 i ,nisaif,n n,,r toan, co,,D , Ian 7, Willow Run fi DansvWilliLinden 25, Hartland 0 MilfortT 13,Oxford 7 Stockbridge 19, Leslie 13Webbervilie 13, New Lothrop GFATHER IS SHOTRtlcrt Tavernier, 52, a photoghapher for the Jam Handy organization, mission Oursays we arelike celts who have been out to pasltureJames Wyle conductel our first CIPSS meeting with coaching 15 peopie vTOto stories to display on thebulltin board We hope you enjoywas shot by his son, Robert, Jr, Sat V news urday at their home on Latson Rdnear Howell According to the mother, Mrs Leola Tavornier, 4G, Tavernier Jpushed her around and then cuffed door Tavernier was taken to Fifth Grade, Mrs MillerHere arc the rest of the committees chairs, Ray Kellenberger blackMe boards, Larry Gyde, Ray MessenPherson hospital where his wounds ger, Valeria Parker, Tommy Cham were said not to be fatal The boy bewirtimo fjKlp rnwP roiAwas not held according to the sheriff rsame wh1, George Calone, Mrs Tavernier said she grabbed the Forence Mork,Cluquita Amburgun away from her son two weeks k gey Our group names are group I, ago to prevent him from shooting his D Busy Beavers, Group I, Talkie Walkfather then ios Gpoup lTT KlUenf GroupIV, Slick Chicks, Group V, BusyBodies We hare a nice science andhistory exhibit We are studyingFourth and Fifth, Mrs GouletOur officers are Pres, James Cantrell Vice Pres, Pam Seefeld SecSENATOR PATRICK McNAMARAWill speak at Pinckney high school Thursday, October 4 at 8 pm underauspices of Putnam Democrat ClubPINCKNHY KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinckney Kings Daughtersmeet with Mrs Carson Hollingsworth Thursday, Sept 20 at 130D rti SecretaryMrs Sims wll assist Plans will beto attend convention at Owosso Octl Darlene Gwynn Treas, Cheri about ants Soon we stert individualSchmidtFlewer Com,Pat Plummer dusting, Maagaret Ackley paper,Robert Beveridge, Jerry Jagodalibrarian Kathy Shettelroe waste unit3We had Doll Days tadayTherewere msjy beautiesWe had reading has been dead a number ofThere is a daughter, Mrs iertrude Harden of Lansng and several grandchildren Also a sister, MrsWeltha Vail of HortonThe deceased moved to Howellsome years ago where lie had a bar t er, v recked lii c Jerryit h i t 1 i liad a ui, hlayMrs Rooko1 ill, i lorenceSet find irade,W have a nVy 111 , Frunk i I tinKftiV li elif r ai e ui a nev horJy i iu 111 ino new HI tDaie IMtlitoi K Linda i ony limiryand sidllenin leo jian and 1Inn nd a 1 i1 I iiif a ntw dnW il I U1ber until his retirementThe funeral is Thursday at 200p m at the Schnackenbur Funeral Home, Howell, Rev Cardwell Proutofficiating Hurial in Fairview emetery, HgjwoII,Lole NoliH to whichhe transferred will exemplify tin Masonic ccmmittal serviceMRS LAURA SISCHOMrs Laura Sisrho, 7i, died at St 1 re Joe A 111 hu 1,,iei t Davi aw hf dov, I , 1tlie TJkin MulConnie 1 ndt1grandrnoLher eaine to ec new I,, 1 Fmk Zoulka was in hen born S iday Doug Wingei1 his new rlolhs Ti iimy Sprouts dter i, learninto rifl her bicyele, Naney Uond h ts a n dogXancy Warins aunt h aJiuisc at Harper horuital2nd and J1 I Critilos, Mrs Ichnson Mavrarlt Spencer movid 10 IV 1ysviile Judy Uorowskys grandmother from Detroit visited herBobby Curls uncle iene was marr c rSnturday in icliesAnn ArborCharleyJoe hospital, Ann Arbor last week vhiinrer and his dad went to HowShe was the daughter of James and c Friday FFAbbie Hillard and was born May 5, 3 877 at Howard City, Mich, one of12 children Sie married Frank Stecho at Hairiaon en January 2, 1898 They livedat Cadillac and Ypsilanti before com jng to Poitago Lake Surviving archer husband, a dauhter,MrsGeorAeHardin of Ann Arbor and 3 sisters,tests They were hard Mrs Miller Emma Lawrence of YpsilantiMinnielibrarian, Kathy Shettelroe waste ay Jf we work an cooperai paper, Frank Wilson science table, I wil have as successful yearGeorge Elloittdoors and windows, Ffth and Sixth, Mrs H weHeaton Wilson of Moorvlle and Rosn Churchof Rockford and a brother William of Cadillac The funeral was at Keehn Funeral HomeDexter SatunlayRcv Rueggames, Dennis yeast, suar and water It did not SGgger officiatnfi Burial waa at Cad1inspectors, Nancy Hollister, work pt first but Paul Stapleton fix dilUrStaff en bulletin board, Cheii it bubbles came Ihru The atraw Gregory Pena chairs, Ed Williams Timmy Sprout showed us a squirrboards, BHly Singer messenger, el Frifiay We experemintad withLarry Bughn Third Grad Mrs peachyClave Bidl and Dennis Reynoldswent to the track near tbe pond and drove Clares hot rod Paula Wilsonsfathers birthday was MondayTheyhad a surprise party on Iimla Van JTmrctims fsthdr Saturday Christine Clark who spent the sumnvrwith her grandparents is home Judy Gearys cocker, Princess, has 7 pups, bubblesDarrow newsPenny Brenningstall Our officersand Frank Schafe,Our student ecu e3On l b M CCARD OF THANKSWe wish to extend our sincerethanks and appreciation to the pas tor, linger, pallbearers, ladies of theConglChurchffriends, neighbors forthe many cards, gifts and flowers re ceived during our bereavement alsofor the cards and visits while MrJohnron was in the hospital Mrs Nettie Johnson and FamiyPeaches Peaches PALK HAVENSThe Crane Orchards cil members are Mary Cosgray, Pat See, Scfoarme BaxtarTessmeTAHernatesudith Rieynoldsand Rollene Singer Hollene is also on the Safety Patrol, We have nev Wiiiard Wiltse hasclassmates George Elliott,Colorado, Jan JJerry Jagoda Brighton Clifford of thSpencer, Detroit Ed Williams, Penny dug for a new M,MRS IDA HEPNERat her homecCleer on M35 westnd has the basementis closed Lai tro and wife of Florida1 called on the Roy DUilghams Sun dayFrank Carish of DeRay Dougherty, 20, was killed ati115 a m Sunday when his car hit AIPY TOO a tree in front of the Mary Walton I fhome on Dexter Road tr01 CallH thPercy Ellis visted the Alma Mas last Wednesday Francis Krupa of at Vero Beach, Florida, last ThursdayShe had been visiting horc and onlyflew back Tuesday The funeral wasat Vero Beach, Sunday Gerald Reason and wife of heroattended She was married A times Her first husband was William Kettler There were two sons by thismarriage, Mylo of Rives Junction, nnd Daylej who is deceased Also a sister,Mrs Brilla Upton of Oregon Hersecond husband was Floyd Reason of Pinckney and her third, Dan Nepner,who survives Chrisiine Dinkel, hr brother andparents hid dinner at LakelandSund y She rode Jenny Dcvinesjtony while hor parents wont to Gregcry, A pickup truck hit a car which went thru Susan Craigs fence andknocked at down Wo have 17 boysand 18 girls in our room ChristineDinkol is president Alan Burg scre tary and Dennis Parker on the Safety PatrolSixth Grade, Mrs TaschW made charts this year thtleach lessons and wrote stores, onefor the teacher and one for the class book The Service Squad is JanstRose, It and Mary Lee Aschenbreuner, We are making movies on Ery pt and the Suez Canal We have picuics on tfic stone and bronze ageWe aro making carbon dioxide with lMinr John Knight in then ays there is very little in tbo platforms of the 2Moth are liberals and way jH Ift Herbert Hoovers defeat ,a the death knell of the it lilican ci,nsTvatives who had ftU d the party since plvil v v Aftei Franklin Roosevelt4 cf control they picked nhmver n their candidate ,ii h hr had trouble deekttt ilr r he was a Republican or rnuTNt The slogan, He cant iii mined Senator Taft in 1 d caused tbe big industriesi iincral Motors and Ford tojHiii KisfiiiAver The latter a HIa I a once adopted the Democ pi ini p i fs such as social securhtAtl atro jiensions, federal aid torehools and highways and forAnich Republicans still oppose bwhich he ws able to put over byf Democrat votes In 1936 all measures, including social securewere elissed by therani socialismh 1 Rnih Ann Bates St the Eva address is 60residenceonic home Monday with Barney Wil, DtrHt son The D D Is met Ihere Madeline Shehanher box 6g, Minneapolis, Minna j dauher, Ky, Mrs Alice West of Mrs, Dorothy Meabon Ioyer wasBom to William Schmidt and Ann Arhor Bert Wylieand Francis in West Virginia last week Mrsj B Sh bk ith hwife Spt, 3 a 6 lb 15 o daughUr, Shehan called SaturdayJoy Betty Schreer tame back with her Prosi cut Eisenhower held aicrenco of Republican state Cl wen, the press called themtheelite at his Gettysburg farm v eek Coming right after thei lection it was decided to adopt Id SpanishAmerican War slRemember the Maine with the left ovt President Eisenhowerthe defeat to complacency and exra efforts to get the stayatvote out Now wise men haveworking on this problem forand it seems impossible to get50 percent of the people to vo nam has about 850 registeredbut only 475 voted in the p and 575 in the November elyears agoThis is a higherthan many township have Amany people are uninformed itics, have no opinion and torn ing to spend the time itvote Absent voters ballotsthese stayathomes but thfif supposed to be given out tophysically unable to vote or forced to be away on electionMAGAZINE SALEThe Senior Class iszine subscriptions to raisetheir senor trip If aayont overlooked call Bob Wicarbon, vinegar and water Camille phonc UP SS288 Budavice pres Ronnie HainesSocWe have a map on the route around Africa Wo have another weeklyreader and7 have started on our ariithmeHic 6rk book KIWAN S NOT MTh e Kiwmnf s mad esal e o f articl e mad e Nex t Tuesda y is ladie sHira m Smit h peaks , v7 V11 fy jr vV V9UMML Wednesday, September 1ft, MI Ift For the prica of36 clothed pinyou can dry 0loads of laundryin an electricclothes dryerAnd youll netrer have to hangwet wanKon the line againNo wonder smarthomemakers rayerYou can Live Better z ElectricallyBased on the average pdsjof 30 heavy4 o R DEALER OR DETROIT EDISG Netet of Swarthout kvertbing a beautiful wall plaquefree with every lb of Moka ceftthat Mils for 20c Bom to Fred Grieve and wife Sept 15, a daughter Bessie McQuillan of Howell spentSunday with Cora Shehan The 40th annual reunion of the 9ti Mch Cavalry is at Fowlerville on Oct 1 and 2 Born to Cyms Bennett and wife Tuesday a son Rue Cad well has enrolled tin thengmeertn, dept at the MiehiganAgriculture CollegeDick Clinton lost 3 yearling coltalast week He was pasturing them onthe Fred Hemmingway farm and thay fell in th county ditchThis section was full of smoke Saturday blown here from the north woods where forest fires are raging 150 people gave Rev Littlejohna reception at the parsonage Saturday night The conference returned him to Pinckney The Howell Condensed Milk Coitpaying 130 for milkA number from here went to AnnArbor Tuesday to hear William Jennings Bryan talk Among them wereW E Murphy, Dr H F, Sigler,Patrick Kennedy, Jerry Dunne, EW Kennedy, Carey VanWinkleAlexMclntyre, James DoyleMss Emma Gardner and JohnDirikel wil1 be married at the bride shome Sept 30Born to David Bower and wife latThursday sonThe Democrat ticket is Gov, Lawton Hemans Sheriff, William Stod dard Clerk, Clark Miner Treasurer,Edward Milett Register, James Stackable Prosecutor William FRobb Com of Schools, William Grocinger School Exam, GlennGrievejSupt of Poor, Dan Reitz,N G Swarthout E W KennedyCireuit Court Com, R D Roche Sur reyor, John McCrearyThe Glazier Stove Works t Chellea was sold at court sale at Ann Arbor laat week for 100,101 AlexMcPherson of Detroit bought itThe Wright Bros, air plane whihstayed in the air an hour last week,failed this week and crashed to theJ ground breaking the leg of Orville WWfMOftBLAK BWtdteMby , Thursday , Sept 19 I fTyre e Powe rCRAS H DIVE i aNoveltie s Lat e New s Cartoo nFrida y Saturda y Septembe r 212 2TH E LEATHE R SAIN THau l Douglas Joh n Dere kA DA Y O F FUR YDal e Robertso n Mar a Corda yAls o Colo r Cartoo nSun Mon, Tues Sept 23242 5TH E CONQUERO RJoh n Wayn e Susa n Haywar dWednesda y Thursda y Sept 262 7THES E WILDE R YEAR SJame s Cagne y Barbar a Stanwyc kColo r Cartoo n an d New sFeaturett e New s CartoonFri Sat Sept 212 2SYLVAN THEATRE Chelsea , Michiga nWed thr u Sat Sept 1 9 to 2 2HIG H SOCIETY i n ViataFiaio n an d TechnieeU rWit hPin g Croab y an d Grac e Kell yan d Frank Sinatra iSunday , Monday , Sept 23 , 2 4b LISBON i a Naturam a an d Colo r Wit tKa y Milland , Mauree n OHar aCartoo a Wed , Thur , Sept 2 5 2, 27TH E HARDE R THE Y FALL Wit hHumphre y Bogart , Ro d Steige rJa n Sterlin g HQWELLTHEATREttoweiL MICA AL T Cwdities 1rri Sat Beet SIS IDoubl e Featur e Progra mAla n Lad d uooe n t icu a i nWHISPERIN G SMIT H alsoMickey ttoontyI BFKAftU S I NTH E HAUNTE D HOUS ESun Mon Sept 232 4lyiuiiue v auntla y a t 23 0 pm eontinuou eJoh n Wayu e ver a Mie si nTH E SEARCHER I n Technicolo rTue Wed Thur Sept 25242 7 li e Curo n Joh n Ker ri oGAB YI n CinemaScop e an d Colo rDriv e J n THEATT OJS 8 8 JACKS9 N BO Rt e Fri , Sat , Sept 81 , I SV MAinaOH or KANSAS I o Technicolo rWit hGeorg e Montgomer y Nanc y Gate ala oPATTERN SWit hVa n Hefll n Beatric e Straigh tAls o Cartoon sSun Mon Sept 232 4Wright , th e operator Andre w Wilhel m o f Howel lworkin g fo r Henr y Plummer STh e bea n harves t i syiel d i s good now o n th e THAT CERTAI N FEELIN GI n Vistarisio n ft Colo rWit hBo b Hop e Ev a Mari e Sain tals oCRIM E I N TH E STREET SWit hJame s Whi t mor eAU o Cartoo nMrs Bes s Fishb c isDi d yo u eve r notic e h o w man y smar t buyers peopl e wh o reall y kno w value alway s bu y thei r ne w car sI n th e Fall Wh y no t visit our showroom soonand let us show you why Its money In your pocketto IThe right tfme to ipake vour move is right now while your present etr is at its peak trading valueTakeadvantage of this special time of the year tomake your move up and over to Oidfmobile, Enjoy Digcar styling that stays youngTry the readhwaainf ride of OldamobileV SafelyRide Chassis And tf the eager responseof the Rocket Engine, Yotfll agree Its time tget out of the arSnuj s into an OldsAnd remember, Olds it top value today and holds that value longer for 1 greater return laterCome in Let us demonstrate our quality products and our friendly way of doing business visiting the CJClintons The Claude Smedleys cf Dexter called Sundayk W F Close and wife and MisGeorgia Close of Linden and Harold Close of Tampa, Florida, called en W M Ike Kettler of RivesJunction underwent an operation all StJoe hospital,Ann Arbor last weekfor a lung ailmentJunior Doyle called on Gerald andRalph Clinton at their commercialtype setting shop in Detroit lastweek v Mrs Eleanor Ledwidgre, Firnkand William Brogan att ended thefuneift of Mrs James Brogan inJackson Sunday Visitors of the Irvin Kennedyslast week were Mark and Prank Kennedy, Detroit, MrsMae Malloch pHNB HOWBJLof Pdntiac Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann ArliOr Mrs Mae Farrell of Ann Ar bor, Mrs Helen Berry, Miss Lelia Monks, Mrs Inez Martin, and MrsLouise Hamilton of LansingThe Howard Reads had dinner at the Canopy, Brighton, Saturday jThe Masons made 400 on theirfish fry here Friday They served un til V00 p m and ran out ot fish twice Tues Wed Thurs Sept 25262TTHE BRIDGES AT TOKO RIWith William Holden Grace Kellym alsom NAVY WIFE9 With Joan Bennett Gary Merrill f Alao CartoonAdding MadbueType WritersRIBMNS AND CARBOft tMAODNBBLivingttott Office Ml SOUTH IQCaUOLD AND NBW RBASOtf ABLE PRICMI R9LZABLB SMVIOBALL WOR UARAWTBB PHONE U P 86 6UPFORO HA1NB9 MN UBtBAMYBottim ANDiWYLPH0NE 63 L P GAS SERVICEHOME HEATINGOWELL MTOM IH ALWAYS WEICOMI ATYOUI ofoSMmiufoUAUTY MALI HI nnnnt umrorAT , DON MAIN M0T0tfaVlCERkr Kre, rUwO, Miok, Pkeae5U LASI CALL FORTAXESOCT1IS the LAST DAY TO PAT TAXBSHELEN REYNOLDS, Village Treasurerv xWdimday, September 19, 1956Store UNGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED III ISHOESGROCERIES DRYGOODSKENNED GENERAL STORE LOOK LOOK LOOKCOME ONE COME ALLSpaghetti DinnerTHUR, SEPT 20 AT 530PMAT STMARVS NEW PARISH HALL Our Lady Of Fatima TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERSIn appreciation of your patronag to our tore and to mak nw friendt, we havemada aptcial rrangtmnta with 20th CENTURY STUDIOS to b tor and photographYOUR CHILDREN AND ANY MEMBERS OF YOUR FAMILY ONE BEAUTIFUL 10 FRENCH GREY VIGNETTE PORTRAIT FOR ONLY 49cAU minor A Full 9t of Proof Shown for Yourb Pil by P No pplnttU y Th ino age limit Ereryone welcomeHome Ctnter WtdnUjr, StpttmbtrPincknty, Mich Republican Rally MASONIC HAUJQWBLL,Mon Sept 24th POT LUCKSPBAKKft JOHN MABTlN CHABLRS CHAMBBBLAflfBYBBYBODY Mrs Bessie Hsrtwell of Tuscon,Arizona returend home Friday after spending the past 6 weeks with hermother, Mrs Frank Johnson Walter Frost of Long Beach,,California Charles Frost of Detr it and Mrs Cora McLachlan of Clawsoncalled on Harry Frost last Wednes dayMr, and Mrs Don Goodrement areback from California where theyvisttd their daughter Charlotte andfamily They were also at Holly, woodThe Michigan Bell Telephne paystation is back on the square at thetown hall An attempt was madeto rob it and it was demolished with wrecking bar It had to be taken inad rebuilt It was also smashed uplast year Lavern Keiaer is building a newhome on Kelly Rd near AndersonLouis Wagner jr wife and daughter who have been visitng at LouisWagrers sr have gone back to Hopeville , GeoigiaMike Heath and Dennis Carriganenlisted in the U S Navy last weekand were sent to OklahomaRoss Read and wife were in Detroit last Monday The Pinckney 0 E S past mat Irons met at the Masonic temple last Monday Ftsey DinkelEsther Camp bell, Florence Baughn and MidgeMiller were hostessesSunday Mrs Emma Vollmer, JoinEisele, Louis Eisele and wife visitedMrs Clara Kennedy and family in Detroitthe Bob Tasch family took Gretchen to Ann Arbor Sunday where she will stay at Stockwell dormitoryand they also called on Mrs AnnaTasch Mrs C Shier of Detroit speift theweek end with the Bob Tasches The Vinetnt Shields family of Ann Arbor, Jack Sharps of Lansing and Mrs Mae Metz of Howell were Sunnay quests of the Le LavoysTlu Leo Bettys family of WalledLake spent Sunday with Mrs Edith Cavr The following from here attendedthe firemens school at Lansing Sat urday Albert Shirley Norman VanBlapcum, George Foster, Jack Rea ion and John Burg Una Campbell and wife were inLansing Thursday and Ann Arboron Saturday The James Hall family were Sunday guests of the Merwin Campbells Mrs Alma Utley underwent an operaticn at PtJoe hospital, Ann Arbrlast Wednesday Mrs Blanch Clark underwnt anoperation at St Joe hosptal, Ann Arbor ThursdayJack Clark left Sunday for BigKaplds to enter the pharmacy deptat Ferris InstituteMesdames Iola Hall Hazel Root,Glcrna Hoyt, Louise Shuman, and Polly Hachey attended the officerstraining meeting of the Home Demonstration group at Howell Sept 13Dick Wylie has discarded hiscrutches and resumed his position atRoy Clerks store Fred Singer spent the week endat Gaylord fishingWelton Chamberlain left for Oblein College, Ohio, SundayMrs Alma Harris who spent thesummer here has returned to Del troitThe John Booth family has moved from the Devie Hammer house on owers Road to the Joe StackabUfarmMis Mary Greiner of Detroit calld on Mrs Alma Harris last week She has retired as Detroit teacherMrs Leola Lavey of Lansing wasin town SaturdayGlenn Darrow and 2 sons of Detroit called on Mrs Flora Darrow Sunday Allen Dinkel and wife were Sunday dinner guests of the Henry Kli I kotts in Brighton 1ilrs Margaret Abaey gave a aurJprise party Sunday for her husband, Homer Abneys birthdayBesides herfamily the Albert Dinkels, HaroldPurtm and Lawmu Cambuwawr there tmd,WITH ACHECKING ACCOUNTIf you aim always to pay bills on time andsave yourself the inconvenience of making specialtrips or standing in line then PaybyCheckYour cancelled checks serve as receipts of payment and your check stubs keep your bank balance uptodate If youre interested in savinglime and steps you cant miss with a checkingj account, hereTHE McPHERSON STATE BANK INCORPORATED 191 HOWBLLPINCJRNBTOVER NINFTY YEARS OF SAFEAll Deposits up to 10,000 insured by Our Membership in the FedirDeposit Insurance CorporationWagoners Grocery 6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Take ChitPHONE HOWELL 705J2SAY IT A WITH FLOWERS fromHELLERS FLOWERSPhone 284 eflLUMBER AND fitEverything in Sherwin Williams Coal and Fuel Oil mand Building HardwareD E HOEY SONSKhane HA 68119 DexterGuaranteed Mutual lite Insurance CompanyA J Jakubawski AGENTPHONE UP 89 9 11EASY WAY TO WIN10,000INTER THE HfrWS YOURHOUSEPOWiRr CONTESTJut read thm fact sheet, then take a mfette to complete entry blank Grandprize 10,000200 otherPrizes every rrwth throughSeptember Fof fact sheetand ntrv blanfc EASY WAYTO WIN10,000X THE HOWS YOURHOUSCPOWERI CONTEST Juat read th hct sheet,then take a ml rote to com plete entry Mask Grandprize 10,000MOO othrprize every inearth thtSeptember Fr factand entry blak m your appltoffc dealer or DETROIT FtDISONTlfe South Marion Firm Bureau WWJbSatuMTROITIWSON ITS COMMON SENAUTHCYEAR LOCALOIL CO tilLOCAL NEW STh e Jame s Whitle y famil y calle do n th e Willia m Willia m WHitley inin An n Arbo r Sunday Jame s Whi tle jro f Californi a is wit h the mno w an d ha s enrolle d in the 10t hgrad e a t Pinekne y hig h school Jac k Young , Do n Burns , Jo eBurns wen t t o Brighto n Sunda y an dhelpe d Kernet h Fr y buil d hi s addit in t o hi s home Arthu r Bulli s an d wif e o f Gre gor y wer e Monda y dinne r quest s o f Rober t Reads J Genera insuranc eLorn a Knisely , daughte r o f thePHON E J p 8323 1Holto n Kiiiely s o f Nort h Lak e wa s marrie d t o Harol d Ebertsso n o f th e BUSINES S PROFEtttOftt LHarol d Ebert s sr o f Portag e Lak eb y Hev Caiste r a t th e Nort h Lak eMethodis t churc h las t SaturdayTh eHarol d Porter s attended Mr an d Mrs Dal e Mille r calle de n Mrs Ward a Harwoo d a t McPhe rso n hospita l Sunday Sh e cam e hom ehom e Monday MrsHowar d Rea d entertaine d Mo nda y in hono r o f he r daughter ,j Ann s 4t h tirthday j Wayn e AtLe e an d wif e spen t th eth e week end in Gla d win Andre w Nisbet t an d wif e visite dth e Fran k Naylc r Arthu r Clar kfamilie s in Eato n liapid s las t week Th Dic k Anderso n famil y o f Mu skego n spen t th e week end wit h tii eHarol d Porters Mraa d MrsCliffor d Miille r wit ht Mcsciame s Beula h Miller , Florenc ei JJauh n ar d Mario n Pearso n calle d f Ray H Piackae y Cal l 1100 A M t o 20 0Xxcap t Wednesday sMoa n Tueft , Fri , flat10 0 t o 80 0 P J LiE E LAVE YCLA Y GORDO N Dm 6 Directo rMode m Equipmen tAmbulanc e iPHON E U P 8111 1Fre d G BftioUwff , St iLYL E W MONSEL L ASSOCIAT ERElATEgft D LLAN DSURVEYO ROffic e sm Eas t Gran d Rive rPhon e U61 W Howell , Michiga nta r it W Munsel L QWes t Gran d Riv rH o well , Michiga ni djJLOY U HWLDR GR McCLOSKE YPENTTS TTelephon e Offic e 93 5 Evidenc e 81 4Evening s b y Appoinunea tHowel l Michiga nBER T WYUE ,Auctionee rFAR M MALES A SPECIALIT YPhon e FowUirili e QA U MAlHOi do n AksAnn a bell e Croup e an d daug h I 23 3 fcaadiikx St Rncknv yter , Vivian , in Flin t Sunday Vtcth BepOlrixigCiol d St QjIis Hetti e Carve r o f An n Arbo r Wgtchs , Watc h Bands HUG E MASTE R OVE N Iftfhi IM0wot t GEunt t WO J fatted In G E laboratorie s agains t Sunday wit h th e Georg e Van Normans MrsVirgini a VanNorma n an d Mrs Mu e Dallc r calle d o n MrsCalli eFlumme r a t St Jo e hospital,An n A rbo r Wednesday Mar y Eleano r Morri s visite d som efriend s in Detroi t ove r th e week endDavi d Nas h lef t fo r Uo b Jones , , S C las t week wher e h e HandmadeBUliokkRitte r TVSalcsServic eRADI O TELEVISIO N SERVIC EPromp t an d Courteou sPbon e U P 885 12 5 Wbste rPinrkney , LivestockVeekl y Trip s Mad e t oGenera 1ruckin BON K U P ftM4tRoge r J tar r Agenq pINSURANC EAG BEdit h R Car r1 4 ft MIL L ST mckne v Mica Ph a U PRealFesfaT earmc , Homes , Lak eBusines s Opportunitie sLis t You r Propert yUeral d Reaso nBroke r 209 Nort hV PDR J ECAMPA UOPTOMETRIS Ty ExamiaatioMWednesday aad Satartaf by AppointOMBt9126 Chiton Road, mi N a fhoa BrirbUm AC MillNOW AIL 61 AVA ABLEVliit V The Winton Baughns spent Sunj tiay with tiie Gordon Aliens in LanMultf UUrttfttM coditivmer rtqwlrtmtnt undr Cot Appliance per fiour lorjc , A riifiCQtin jrgndorci j 0 v i uU usqUO ISO1 vown,colors RENTUpstairsapartment phone UP 8 99yO FOR SALEDinette SetPhone UPttown 85541 sTHE LAVEY HARDWAiE 11sAlia Meyer was sick last weekand Mm Uonnie Hnry taught forherFred Swarthout of Howell calledon Mrs Sadie Moran Saturday Davis and wife and Rex Sackiind James Lunford of Detroitcalled on i1 Olin Robinsons latt weeTao Dick Youngamily of Flint 1 hu week end at the Andrew eii licnio Sunday Andrew and Canijbeii and Dick Vouny ati tiie bail irajiies in Detroit, on TJ iacat ti EXCEPTIONALReliable man or woman Irtm thilarea to distribute complete ltne clgf, i, candy, nuts or gum througnautomatic vendors, No sellng orciting a aceounts are establish for you To QMalify party mutt 1I have car, references and cash capitalWANTED FEMALE HELP by the of 700 which is secured by invent accounting dept An experienced ory Earning up to 300 a monthtypist for varied duty in receivable Fu11 time more for onal ifcter and payable Experience on Burr viewgrive phone etc Write P 0, Boxoujjlis accounting machine preferred 15G, Rochester, Minnesota for could be trained Good steady em ploynents benefits Apply in person to Michigan Panel Dept, Michigan WANTED MALE HELPIf you have Molded Plastics, Dtxtor, MioJi a lev hours open during the week you i make extra money in Pinckney and surrounding area as an iaFOR SALE A bridesmaid aressCall surance investigator Auto necessaryat 714 Patterson Lake Road, PincK, llanry E McCury 1415 Kale BuildTony Mandcll Saw Filiug LAWN MOWER SHARPEMNGG1112 4 Rivtrbank Hi MnA LakeTht University of Micliigan Fro siKondevouz was held at the U of M Freh Air Camp last week from Monday t6 Thursday Mesdames JoeGriffith ad Clifford Miiller cookedfor them Dr W W Maddenap Buildinp, Brighton, MienOPTOMETRISTTapir and Thurs 930 to 500 Jp inins by Appointment East Grand RiverAC 96254 kdna Reason, Leota and Roy lley Michian,Mrs Nyra Graves Walktr has re miciied iho funeral of Adoipii uiUturned by iane from visiting her s s f SOn Richmond Jast weekMrs Helen Boucher, San Francisco, Je Diyic Temjleton linil ifJ llaior spent Sunday with ing, Detrot Michigantuiii Her son, Marcus Boucher kasIetuinod from service in the navy air corps and is in college at IelandStauJorti University, at Palo Alto,FOR RENTCompletly modem rooms anl bth apartment, newlydecorated Contact Mrs Oscar Beck Mrs16JTl East M 36 phone UP 85588 today Week end guests of tht WmSchmidts were the Jim Whitleys,Frrd Reikhoffs, Earl Handyg andhe5 Ervin Schmidts Head was in Jacksonmerit at Portag Lake, SwarthoufcI Cove Immediate pasgMion Call UP 8 3234AutoJMORDER YOURFIRST NATIONAL BankMnWporatfoa mnd Federal tnce Corpbratlom All Dpoiftc Iniwed Up to Each Deporiftw SupplUa9 ppAutocnotiv Gloss1018 Ecnl Grand HowelL MichtoanFRUITSVEGETABLESGROCEIIESMEATSFISHMARKET PRICES QUALITY 28 SMf s t6 ChooM FronitCOURTEOUS SERVICEiACKUANNETILouis Marshall war in a hot ilrace at rouierville Sianday but tipp ed ever twice and did not finish inUio riioneySAVINGS ,really got me the raise was my Savings Accountenough, The thrift habitstirs up nmbition increases your poise and self confidence makesyou worth moreWhatever your present situation,funds set aside, iu your Savings Ac will improve it Week by weekand deposit after deposit, youll be better prepared for extra needs emergencies, opportunitiesStart saving this week with, thisbank FOR SALE Beautiful Ceramic F0R SALEBanutiful little SpinetGifts Selling at a Sacrifice Price, piano, name brami,full keyboard forresponsible party, just take overof low monthly payments of 20Write V credit Amgr 20851 West 8 Mile Detroit 19 MichPlaques and Ornaments7345, M36 East V mile East HamburgMary WolterREAL ESTATE RROKER i FOR RENTYear around home at, Rash Lake 011 Mrs Helen LawAnnounces the opening of a new rhone Howell 480 Branch Office at 132 W Main St in , Your listings of all Real yyj BUYER forEstate appreciated and handled by LA KB PROPERTY, ACERAGfi OF our experienced efficient staff i SURBURBAN HOMES IF YOUMary Wolter Broker,7421 Lake Rd JWANT FAST CASH CALL Phone HA 6 8188 , GEORGE TASCH,Henyy Krahn, , Salesman TELEPHONE Normandy 89078at the Pinekney Office UP 8 3100 Normandy 24503330 So Main Ann Arbor Real EfltaU, Company, Realtors 4WANTED Washing and Ironings,Will call for and deliver i FOR SALEPleasant five roomPhone HA 6958S I home on corner lot in good location m Pinckney Call UP 8 3271 forFOR SALESmall year around j fppeintmenfc to aee propertyhome or cottage with garage, WANTED Trenchiagi, Footingnd Septic Taanka to install Mike Harnaak jr phone UP8 3260R LSOKRELLWater Well and PumpAH 4imkes of Pnnpi Serrlet 9S35 DexterPinclpey 8Phone HA 694MFOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOW CERTWED OATS AND BEANS FQR SPRDia PLANTING FEED SUPPLY COMPANYms B7TCFNFYNeighboring KoKThe Whitmove Lake school wasrobbed last week and the safe carrTled off It contained 25 in cash andtiivrie checks The Cifield school districtwheie no one attended 2 meetings called to elect officers has been dissolvd by the county and annexed toChodsea under the state lawMrs Maadena Astolas of Fitch,burg was found dead at her homelast week, She lived alone and hadbeen Head several days when fuonriShe has visited Mrs Edna Spears atPirukneyMraMaxine Sweet of Plainfield isa parent at a Jackson hospital The Dexter Kiwanis Club defeated the Chelsea Kiwanis Club in atuy of war last week Mrs, Carl Koch of Chelsea gave nshow r for Miss Jan Rose last weekShe married Jchn Iezek jr of Dextor of Dextei Sept 15 Petty Birrett of Ann Arbor wasmarried to Phillip Weiumn of Dextor vt week, by Justice Iritchard cfChelsea They were attended by RoyPcitsch and Ann KayDonald OLeary, Fowlerville insuranee man died at Universityhopital, Ann Arbor, ept 11The Fowlerville school enrollmentis 1315, the highest on recordThe South Lyon school enrollmentis 1J97, 10 more than last yearThe Mich Seamless Tub strikeat South Lyon was settled and 390workers are back on the jcbDr and Mrs A J McGregor ofBrighton announce the tnarementof their daughter Ann, to WilliamWitty of Dallas, Texasvlt Cleme won fhe recent sket of 15 points Pirckne fumbled on the 5 yard line Whit mure Lke there Saturday 27The Kneeland school district has jJaiiVjjie m,red en their own fum to 14voted to annex to Howell ue phey fumbled on tlie 5 yard line A petition has been tih d with CovAn explosion at the Purly Wd arj r0i0j over the pjal line where nor Brucker to bar Senator Joeruff lumber yard in Howell last a rjanSvillp player fell on it The Foster of this distric and ProseoutWednesday at 1210 a m broke the team was E Rocheqb halves, Huo LOT Join W ndll IJi d cf Inaanwindows and the ftlass in the from T Jwide Murray Kennedy, Stanley ify from he practise of lav office It war caused by a homemukc cej uicls W PanIk ami L r oi the rand ,, iv iuouiiy in to thtvaibomb which hit the ground in front Ueahjn,endHook Buttle and Tune y iv f Federal Pond A1 Mor,rof The office Dvereuux tackles, iA, iin any by Jde Iland CarThe employees of the Howell post and Rert Wylie, guards Gerald Hen in in of tlie company wtfice have had their work hours rv center bound over Foster was hii attornt 30 percent AmXXZi Murphy of Pinckney was WW claiim Foster divulged sec IA marriage license has been issu mani,d to Mafeline Kelly of Jrck con c r, to iifrd Med to Harold Price, 25, Pirxkney and Mn A rL ,,jMls chUch tire TiuirsPatricia Ann Houdt, 17, llowell jav y Rev Fr Wail Thev were at Secretary of State Dulles seemsUid by Ambrose Murphy and Mar vint t1 outdo Neville Cha,b, rie Malorc an to ppcrisi AlnljJi ilitLivinrston Lde entertaircT 50 boys have oranicd an indop i Vr Woild Wn h Qasons from this seciion Vuidv nd nt football tan, an 1 play feir ci ,, i llit,er cvory umr but l,s lit ,, en, T J it mr UM IntM llnti SMI i i i, 1 ,I, U P U 11 has 1S IC C i an ill, ,ni v T, , h, c ,, rt Th, i, , ,,,, ,, i to tne eiiect tins countryme 21 to 20Their team orn Roa II1UL JS uiitj n, , ei ,u e tin,, of Dotrolt, Pinrknev won tie ball h Koy Ifcv , , M 1, iiinen v in imilLiJ lnlMsn, Rev Perit, Andv and Mer i fadc s, , le Kovac MM , uh Cr,l ,, an an, J ixu ,,in Camobell, Ed Parker, Emil Wed i i l Muico a the M, , C anaMro, dice, Fd Kead, p, Kussll Liv,v , Wayne Caiv, Norm Mill, llcr f J J hiJ lf ,, t i r pfixv, TrTriv, r1 ,,i ci , i nMiJ on will ,ol fire bacx If dIniiT, Cienn Si vloa, Grnt xardt oie, i,iisna,LJnii VMM,,V and ,the banquet Kev Berrruis tfave the 1 Kennody , , l lv,IIis pj minvocauunNorman l, was toat Iay Jeoie Hornsha v,,s o i larr UUK s,s I,, ,a,rVmastrr Rex Tnlru, W M of City in , cav,in hut was du, out th l1 yljjch fes thr Strait,, also France Hilton Ralnh uvAryd h 1 h th P,rinsanl Jack Cam wre calLd r IMdr, ard James a,, ll llls ntlrir l1en The City of Sjvis Trio, Kal h ha 11 oii d in lhc veterinary dept cl 1M i TTII r,, , Vikh , filiro hjes 7Je iiiitish operators ofu o vi lurtz ad Hilton TJCJ K0 ici c e iMr Tu, f0,0,,nrvi,itin Masoll wrric Kciiy ha becn hired o ranal iv, Kft and been vjvvi calJei or Iio Lee, Deti aaitl fl hman at Portae Lak a1 hy T f Illimbpra fVX Les MinChefitcr Mi IT, t0Perty oi,rsJiica ieiry Did1, lriffkton IL ChJ o a s for Fl rJJi1 Erne, il , Howeil Cla once li 1xt vck ciiuiii,, th CUFuller, Fcwlerville L D Shrwin, irS chiidrcn t dinner Suiviay IIDexter Lynn Gaivlnev OJI i u v forfl Jckcy hi,h school loc tCeir a daul P T th ElsrtsrsS1,3sSr lAKt Arnold , ,,,,t beat cO ,y, h od picnic at Bishop Laien Sunday 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 19, 1956 Description An account of the resource September 19, 1956 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 1956-09-19 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/47b22be06a5971e6effab02832bcc9b3.pdf 1f7bbe5c43cb621d4b0d9376c77758b8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 79 No. 38—Ph. UP 8-3111 rnckney, Michigan — Wednesday, September 19, 1962 Copy. 10c Two Interchanges, Two Overpasses to Open Soon Two interchanges and t w o overpasses will be opened to traffic this week and early next week on the US-23 freeway between Ann Arbor and Brighton, the State Highway Departmen reports. Commissioner John C. Mackie said the four bridges will bring the divided four-lane highway up NOTICE Pack 58. Cub Scouts will meet at the elementary school on September 24. 7:30 for their first pack meeting of the season. Parentv of the Pin* *. , announced plans to hold an open house at the elementary school on September 20, 8 p.m., to honor the teachers of that school. The teacfiers will receive visitors in their classrooms and will join the parents and other guests for a coffee-hour in the all-purpose room later in the evening. Officers of the Parents Club will act as hosts. They are Pat Scott, president; Mrs. Albert Sannes. vice-president; Marion Scott, treasurer, Mrs. F. R a y Williams, secretary. Dems to Kick Off for '62 Michigan's senior United State Senator, Patrick V. McNamara. will be guest of honor and main speaker Tuesday, September 18th at 4:30 p.m. at the Lansing Civic Center when Ingham County Democrats mark the official kick-off of the 1962 election campaign. Toastmaster of the evening will tv Secretary of Slate Jame. M. Hare who will introduce the Senator. Hare is now seeking his fifth term as secretary of state. to full freeway standards between the two cities, a distance of 10 miles. The four bridges include: Six-Mile A $310,827 interchange at Six-Mile Rd., about 10 miles north of Ann Arbor, to be opened Wednesday. A $93,336 overpass and a p - proaches at Warren Rd., about five miles north of Ann Arbor, to be opened Friday. A $66,446 interchange at Eight-Mile Rd., just west of Whitmore Lake, to be opened next Monday A $62,212 overpass at Joy Rd., about four miles north of Ann Arbor, to be opened Tuesday* „.. bridges were built at a cost of $173,256. Hell C of C MeetsMonday The Hell Chamber of Commerce will hold their a n n u a l meeting at Playland on Monday, Sept. 24th at 7:30 p.m. 4*fcmv for the 1963 Festival and other important matters will be discussed at this meeting, together with election of officers and all area members are urged to attend this final meeting of 1962. Pee Wees Call First Practice Playland Pee Wee League Basketball Team has called for their first practice. Capt. J i m Douglas will be the only first stringer back from last y e a r s Championship team and reports the outlook for this season is none too bright. Several new recruits have been signed and he hopes to lead the team into being a contender for top honors Fall and Winter 4-H Plans Gain Momentum Many boys and girls start on winter 4-H projects during September and October. Projects carried by 4-H members during the fall and winter season center around clothing. knit:ing, woodworking, leathercraft and electrical. To belong to a 4-H Club a boy or girl must be ten by January 1, 1963. A 4-H C l u b consists of at least 5 members and a local leader. The local club elects their own officers and under xhe guidance of a local leader, plan and carry out their own program. 4-H operates on a ^learning by doing*1 principle so each boy or girl chooses a job or project to do at the home. Members pay nothing to join 4-H. All project bulletins are free. Clubs may have dues for their own use if they choose to do so. In Livingston County there are" about a thousand members enrolled in 75 local groups under the leadership of 150 volunteer leaders. The most popular winter project for girls is clothing. The clothing project is tailored to fit the individual member with "The Young Miss Series" f o r the 10 - 12 age group. "The Junior Miss Series" for trie 12 . 14 age group, and the "Senior Miss Series** for girls 14 and over. A girl in her first year of clothing will learn good habits in sewing, use of sewing tools, and how to run a sewing machine. In t h e process of doing this she may make a towel or head scarf and an apron or skirt. As the girl advances in her knowledge of clothing .construction and selection of patterns and fabrics, she may make school dothes a n d complete costumes. A meeting of 4-H clothing leaders will be held on Monday evening. September 24, at 8:00 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Courthouse Annex. Topics "or Ing with new fabrics, fashions for all and methods of clothing construction. Project bulletins and enrollment materials will also be furnished Engaged Pirates Win Game Here for Eleven Straight Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cook of Whitmore Lake, a n • nounce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Duane K. Ploof, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ploof of Little November wedding. Miss Cook was graduated from Pinckney High School and plans to become a Practical Nurse. H e r fiance is employed at the University Hospital. To Install Rainbow Girls Rathy Shettleroe The new 1962 Officers of the Pinckney Chapter Rainbow for girls will be installed Thursday evening. Sept. 20. Worthy Advisor, Judy Borovsky; Worthy associate advisor, Kathy Shettleroe; Chanty. Frances Reason; Hope, Donna Klave; Faith, Mary Wylie; Love. Sharon Bowles; Religion, Mary Sullivan; Nature, Charlene McCariy; Immortality. Lindi Clough; Fidelity. Pam Winslow; Patriotism. Cindy Hughes; Service, Carolyn Sullivan; Drill Leader, Linda Wylie; Associate Drill Leader, Kathy Winslow; Chaplain. Janice Heiner; Confidential Observer, Linda Wegener; Outer Observer, Cindy Borovsky; Recorder, Pat Borovsky; Treasurer. C a r o I ine Nicholes; Choir Director. Patty Haden; Historian, Joyce King; Promptor. Judy Bekkering; Musician, Sharon Gallop. The Installing officers will be: Installing officer, Shirley Wylie; Installing Marshal, C a r o l i n e Nicholes; Installing Soloist, Pat Borovsky; Installing Musician, Eloyse Campbell; I n s t a l l i n g Chaplain, Sharon Gallop; Installing recorder, Karen Wright. Mrs. O'Brien of Stockbridge the mother of Mrs. Lee Lavey of Pinrktwy «/hn h ^ h ^ a py. uent at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor, for several weeks, is reported making good recovery. Mrs. O'Brien broke her hip in a fail at her home. It was the first game and the first victory of this football season for the Pirates otP.-H.S. but it was also their 11th consecutive victory when they downed Hartland, 26-7, here. State 4-H Winners Exhibiting in the recent State 4-H Show Bonnie Wylie, daughter of the Bert Wylies, won a blue ribbon in her food exhibits and a second place with her yearling Shropshire ram. She won iwu third places wilh a fain lamb and an ewe lamb. Bonnie, also received a special ribbon T h e defending Washtenaw Conference c h a m p i o n team scored in every quarter except the third for an easy victory over Hartland. The Pirate scoring was handled by Fullback Gary Szalwinski, and Halfbacks Chuck DeWolf, Ray Kellenberger and Jim Wicker. Szalwinksi went the final four yards to climax a 50-yard drive in the first quarter. Quarterback John Holben passed to DeWolf for the extra point. DeWolf threw a pass to Szalwinski for a touchdown on a play that covered sixty-five »/ n- ^> USS Qt -Hitt£ -30 Shropshire Association. H e r brother. Bill, took fourth place with a Corriedale yearling lamb and fourth place in Junior showmanship. John Singer earned a third place award with a gun cabinet made in the Handi-Hammer's 4- H Club. Bill Rentz won a second place with a bookcase he built as a handicraft member. yards by Kellenberger a n d Wicker, respectively, resulted in t more-scores— The- iormer. the- The visitors scored their only touchdown in the fourth qoarler. The Pirates are awaiting their next opponent, Manchester, here Friday. Sunday guests at the L. J. Me- Kinley home were Mr. and Mrs. Dile McKinley of Royal Oak and Mr. and Mrs. P. Simonson of Byron. Thursday's BadWindstorm Veers South and East Area residents are still picking up branches and cutting up fallen trees since Thursday's severe windstorm. Large trees fell east and south of town where the storm seemed most severe. A large tree fell across Kress road and several more on E. M-36. While the village was not without lights, rural areas and the Strawberry Lake homes were without power from 5:15 p.m. until nearly midnight. Several docks were flipped over at Strawberry Lake. With tornado warnings on the air and the approach of the ominus da^rk clouds apprehension was felt by residents recalling the similar conditions that brought last April's tornado. Pinckney was more fortunate than surrounding areas this time. The roof of the hotel in Chelsea was blown off Thursday; air- Wedding anniversary congratulations are extended tomorrow to Mr. and Mrs. James Whitley; on Sept. 27 to Mr. and Mrs. John Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Forest. planes were upset in the Ann Arbor area, cars and homes were damaged by falling trees in the Detroit area. One victim of. the storm was a Detroit worn a* who suffered a heart attach while trying to move her car from under a fallen tree. Police were directing her and after successfully removing the car sh; collapsed at the wheel. JV Football The J V Pirates will meet the young Panthers of Stockbridg: tomorrow afternoon in the firs game of the season for both teams. Coach McCloskey and his team will travel to Stockbridge for the opener. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards took their son, Robert, to Kitchner, Ontario, over the Labor Day week end to enroll him at St. Jerome's Catholic School where he is in the first year of junior high. Attending the school, also, is Perry Morgan, son of t h e Clarke Morgans, who is a junior in St. Jerome's high school. Large Turnout Timers Ready There was a satisfactory turnout for the first football practice of the Old Timer's teams oo Sunday afternoon on the high school athletic field. Scheduled to play their annual game on October 13 last year's wmnen, the All-Stars, wifl meet Gentile's Gets Old for Game Sunday afternoon/&4. Both teams are reported strong and well-balanced with plenty of good substitutes, if needed. The teams will practice again Birthday greetings are in order today for Margaret Sheldon and Dorothy Bergen: tomorrow f o r Be*sy Hodgens, Patricia StiUwe&, Cynthia Jane Lamb, a n d Georgia Devkfe; September 21. John Emery; September 22, Jim r, ST., Jan Crook and ^rpentar, Sept 23, Mike Hoienbeck and Marion' Root; Sept 24, T o n Line: Sept 25, Herb Sheldon, Cody Gentle, and Debbie MICHIGAN MIRROR The complexion of the Mich igan Legislature in 1963 is very likely to present a sharp contrast to that of recent years. Nine members of the StaL1 Senate definitely will not return Seven seats were vacated by the incumbents voluntarily and two prominent Republican members Kalamazoo Sen. Carl:on H Morris and Sen. Charles R. Feenstra of Grand Rapids, were ousted in primary contests. In the House, upsets in primary election races and voluntary "retirements" put 21 seat, up for grabs by new hopefuls. Known changes would give a minimum 30 new members ii the two houses. In addition, however, there are still a few districts in the state where neither party has a tight hold on official positions a n d further upsets of incumbents could result. In Oakland ami Macoml counties, for example, population shifts and various other factor* have changed the election returns in recent years. Par: of Muskegon county also is considered in The two major parties a r e watching the House races particularly in the current campaign. River is $20 million. State Highway Department officials said ferries carrying the traffic between the two cities named Sauit Ste. Marie were taxed beyond capacity during the past several mo.iths Dedication of the bridge will mark the end ov the :rry service across the river The f e r r y service just east of tiie giant locks was established in 1888. The new gate*a;-- linking the state of Michigan wuh Canada is expected to draw tourists from the north as well as tho;e seeking to travel >n the Canadian provinces. Siate Tourist Council officials said. Michigan's other international bridges, the Ambassador Bridge at Detroit and the Blue Water Bridge at Port Huron, also are highly regarded for rheir touristattracting power. Boaters in Michigan next summer may find a host of new rules and regulauons governing their activities, depending on the success of a new commitrt*e established by the Legislature. The Boating Control Committee was created to promote water safety through more uniform boating conditions. Headed bv a member o\ the Secretary of State's office. Harold E. Bradshaw, the committee ject to acceptance by local units of government. Enforcement of the regulations will be done by local authorities. Future planning in aviation service for Michigan will be partially based on a recent survey conducted throughout the State under the direction of the Department of Aeronautics. "Aviation Fact Finder" involved thousands of flights and plane passengers in Michigan in late July. The airlines kept track of passenger origin and destination and asked each passenger to fill out an economic information p o s t card. Volunteer interviewers questioned the pilots of general aviation aircraft before take-off and after landing. • • • James D. Ramsey, state aeronautics director, said the results of the survey will not be known until the end of the year. "The results will be used to provide the statistical basis to enable sound planning here to allow our state to take advantage of the transportation and economic value of aviation in the years to come," he said. One typical day during the survey, drawn out of the file as a sample, showed 5 i 2 interviewers recorded almost 4.000 general aviation aircraft operation. wngc i, juf uuiQBi Pinckney Dispatch 290 Dexter ESTABLISH^) IN 1 Pinckm PublwUd Evry W«dne»d«y by C. M. L w and L W. OoyU, O w m n k - HIZAMTH A. COiOtg. Edttcr Second po*t«9r f»id at Pinduwy, Michigan The columns of itm pacwr ar» W and afhicaJ comidatatiom «an opon forum ay ma oonnllyy rtctricriom. , grammatical. Subscription rataa. 12.00 par yaar in advance in Michigan; W » m othar «ti U.S. Potsawiom. $4.00 to foraign countrin. Six months ratas: $1.50 m Michigan; $1.75 in oiHtr states *nd U.S. poaaaHinmj $3.00 to foraign countries. Military personnel $250 par year No mail subscriptions taken for less than six months. Advertising rates upon application. WYNNE CHESTER SAYS: Lend Nature a Hand! tricts" could mean the difference between control of the chamber, which had a 55-55 split when the 1958 votes were counted and Republicans held a bare 56-54 majority during the last session. NJ^chigan's third international is expected to give the a new tourist attraction as well as a transportation link. The International Bridge at S.uilt Ste. Marie in the eastern end of the Upper Peninsula j ^ scheduled to be opened late this fall. Estimated cost of the span over the Soo Locks and St. Marv to protect public safety on local waters. The committee is empowered to set boat speed limits and zones, regulate the si/e and the horsepower of boat motors, and establish hour lestrictiun.s ^n motorboats. It may also direct the marking of special areas to re>erve thorn for navigation, boating, shimming, fishing or other single purc activitiesday, said Ramsey. Michigan has more than 800 miles of scenic shoreline highways and hundreds of miles of other inland scenic routes. The Blue Water Bridge between Port Huron, Mich., and Sarnia. Ont.. is the only toll free span linking the United States and Canada. Tolls were removed early in 1962 after the bridge bonds were retired. Bradshaw emphasized the law provides that all recommendations of the committee ure sub- PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednes.My, September 19. 1962 in*-** ^ ttiir tfrrrc^ - S h e ha* r noggin-full of interesting outdoor information that rivals mine. Mike's and even her Dad's. Betty read somewhere that a county in Pennsylvania, frustrated by the high cost of reforestation, has been issuing u packet of white pine seeds with each hunting license, and asking the hunters to drop the seeds in open spaces in the woods and stamp them into the ground. Joe thought -the -ittea so" p e a l Tfial he called someone in our county government and suggested it for: their "~ Meanwhile; y started our own do-it-yourself reforestation program. Joe and I and all our hunting friends have agreed to buy seeds and plant them on our hunting trips this fall. Well be doing our bit for conservation, preservation of woodlands, and hunting — all at the same time! You and your friends can do it. too, no matter where you live. Simply find out which trees in your area will "ihTtve" wHeh the seeJs~are" planted this easy way. and start stamping! DOMINO SUGAR U. S. CHOICE Rib or Round Steak Ib 89* TENDER YOUNG BEEF LIVER Ib. LEAN MEATY PORK STEAK Ib, FRESH PORK HOCKS Ib. COMO TOILET TISSUE ...12 rolls NIBLET'S WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12 Oz. Can ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 5 Ib. bag 25 Oz. WOTTS Family Size APPLE SAUCE 4 for Jumbo MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE fcOO — Swriay. f * 0 urn. to 1:30 pjm. UPtowa t-f721 PtackMy. Mkfc. Wed., Sept. 19 Uvu Sah. Sept. 22 NOTES FROM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 4TH GRADE Mrs. Vi We have 33 students in our room — 18 girls and 15 boys. From this group we elected Mary Schroeder and Eddie Bailer as our regular student conn- GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Be, from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BQTTLEGAS Ph. UP 84621 Pinckney, Michigan cil representatives. Debbie Aschenbrenner and Mike Scott are alternate representatives. Vickie Widmayer will serve as class president for the term. Janis Russom will be our secretary. Our first two weeks work has been a review of last year's work. We like our new books, especially reading and geography. We wrote original stories from pictures of other girls and boys starting school. We put the best ones on charts to hang on the bulletin board. EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Meyers Mrs. Meyers has thirty eighth graders. Richard Meriwether and Joe Plummer are collecting rocks, insects, and cocoons for our science display. Cindy Borovsky and Carol Yeoman have charge of the bulletin display. Foncy Jonothoit and Me In tosh Bring Contaiitrs art Pick Yovr Own $1.50 per bushel; 3 for $4.00 BEISIEGEL ORCHARDS T*J«phoM NO 8-7563 2645 P«t«ra Rood Dcxt«r, Mich. (Across from King-Set l«y Factory* THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Carr Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Carr 142 M i l l Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone 8-3133 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Roy M. Duffy, M.D, Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 AM. to 2:00 PJA. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. L J. Sworthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Rood, Pinckney Phone UP 8*3234 Wiltse Electrieol Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Our librarians are Cynthia Lee, Barbara McCleary and Debbie Mowers. They have tabulated and marked all the books in our room. Our class officers are President Linda Clough; vice president John Tasch; secretary Linda Wegener; treasurer C i n d y Hughes. 7TH & 8TH GRADES Mis. CWT We have 2 new 7th graders and 5 new 8th graders. FIFTH GRADE Mis. Doughs We have 34 pupils in our room this year. There are 20 boys and 14 girls. We elected class officers, student council members, safety patrol and service squad members. Tim Stauffer was chosen president; David Gehringer, vicepresident; and Maria Haines as secretary-treasurer. Our student council members are \fary Glatus and Donald Clark and alternates David Clair and Ann Read. p 5 ^ ts Gei# aricf David Walton; on service squad is Margaret Mcllroy and Bonnie Speake. The following are members of our class: Rebecca Amburgey Richard Baumgartner, R i c k y Bennett, Carolyn Blades, Lenwood Brash, David Clair, Michael Clark, Donald Clark, Gerald Colone, Evelyn Freissler, David Gehringer, Courtland Geib, Mary Glatus. Maria Haines, Bruce Halliburton, Mary Hornbeck, Esther Kiner, Kurt ICnipple. Donna Lemm. Margaret Mcllroy, Jeanette Line, A l a n Quesenberry, Ann Read, Dennis Reason, Terry Russell, Russell Sockow, Bonnie Speake, Timothy Stauffer. Walter T e a c h - worth, David Walton, Margaret Wollenhaupt, Martha McLeod, Ricky ScMickemnayer, Kermeth Rockholt. For General Machine W o r k - Dies & Fixture*, CALL G. & Ptrry MachiM Co. UP 8-9946 Pinckney* MUTUAL TRUST LIFE COMPANY •EMC AU£N K>SE AGCNT Life Imufonct e\ Sus. Phont 663424S Homt Ph. UP 8-31*4 1207 Prtktrd 6t7 Penenon U . M . Monuments One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments Allen Monument Works NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN PHONE Fl 9-0770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Sworthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 Fred C. Reickboff, Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phone 358 Residence 613 FIRST GRADE Mrs. Thayer We have 35 in our room. We are learning to read. David Tucker showed us a praying mantis. Timmy Matteson has a cocoon. Jacky Dean and Sue Ann Lemm are sick. Robin and Kevin Kennedy had birthdays. Now they are going to Winans Lake. Miss Cools 5th Grade has 34 children this year. THIRD GRADE Mrs. Henry We have 37 in our room. 21 boys and 16 girls. Michael Clark is our student council member and Hilda Gray is alternate. The first week we took our Reading Readiness test and are divided into three groups. We have phonics in the morning and reading in the afternoon. This week we took maturity tests to see how much we are capable of doing. Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Properly Business Opportunities list Your Piopetty with GeroM Reosoa broker 102 W. Main Sfrwt Phone UPlown 8-3564 SECOND GRADE Mrs. Aadenoa Today is Friday, September 14. We have 17 boys and 15 girls in our class. Brenda Sprague's father killed a rattle snake. Our boys leader is Danny Lovey Imtwramc* Our girls leader is Georgia Devine. AUTO O HOME # tUSINESS Phont UPlown t-3221 -? 11A \RF est Msffl SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Tash*s sixth grade has 41 children. Two new students in our room are: Robert Ellis of Southfield and Kenneth Brayton of Dexter. Our officers are: Jan Crittenden, Pres*; Christine Line, Vice Pres.; Jo Ann Wylie, Sec.; John Towsley, Treas. The student council people are: Regulars, Darlene Knapp, Kenny Swarthout. Alternates are: Cristine Line, and DeWayne Barter. We are planning many things for the year, and 1 think we'll like it. Written by JoAnn Wylie FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Rooke We have 34 boys and girls in our room. Today, Danny Lobdell found a frog. Judy Breneman had a toad. We found pictures of them in our science book. Toads and frogs help us. They eat insects and bugs. SEVENTH GRADE Mrs. Morris Our enrollment is 39. O u r greatest need is a better plan for physical education in the Junior High group. At the present time the student get one hour a week only. These students have no recess periods like the younger students do. Boys and girls at this age level need several hours a week under the guidance of trained personnel. Our student council members are: Linda Zezulka and Susan Baughn, regulars; and Ed Colone and Rod Widmayer, alternates. The most important thing in our room at the present time is the record of our conduct. Each student has a copy of our rules. When a rule is broken, the chart is marked. Each mark has to be worked off by a task assigned by the teacher. Students w h o have good records are given privileges. FOURTH GRADE We are off to a good start for he school year. Our room h a s 16 boys and 17 girls, which i. really even as classes go. Our work is well-organized already. Our Student Council Representatives are Joel Burg and Deborah Michael. Their alternates Ooocher. At class election yesterday. Susan Riggs was elected President, Kenneth Hall became vicepresident, Linda Gyde is t h e Secretary, and Robert Chapman the Treasurer. Our room had the extra job for September of putting a display on the West Hall bulletin board. SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Erhard Mrs. Erhard has the sixth grade with 39 children in it. There are 14 girls and 25 boys. The new children to this school in the 6th grade are Parnala Sapsford, Kearn Reardon, Steve Brown, and Darlene Waters. The officers of our room are Shirley as netF as Vite "FreMOent," Brash as secretary, and G a r y Marsh as Treasurer. Our student council regular members are David Zezulka and Jon Randolph. The alternates are Jackie Reason and Pamala Sapsford. The service squad girls are Darlene Waters and Karen Reardon. The safety patrol boys are David Michael and Bill Wylie. Hamburg and Winans Lake Elementary School News — There are about 304 students enrolled at Hamburg this year. Thirty four of these are kindergarten children from Pinckney who are transported by Mandy DeBarr, Hazel Pouison, and Mr. Burns. There are about 85 children at Winans Lake from grades one through four. About forty of these are children from Pinckney who are in the first a n d second grades. Mrs. Vera Downing is teaching first, Mrs. Myr- Notes of 48 Years Ago Roy Moran and Walter Reason left Monday for Ann Arbor where they will attend t h e University of Michigan. Only a few days remain in the piano contest. Candidates gather votes by acquiring subscriptions to the Dispatch and by vote coupons for every dollar purchase at local merchants. A paid subscription is worth 600 votes, a coupon, 25 votes. The girl with Xhe most "votes" wins a beautiful piano. The contestants now stand in this order: Madeline B o w - man, Madge Cook, Dolores Richardson, Carmen Leland, Bernice Cady, Esther Barton, Pearl Haines, Dorothy Darrow, Jenny Docking, Helen F r o s t , Velma Hall and Bernice Hinckley. The work of restoring buildings in the recent cyclone area is progressing rapidly in the Unadilla community. The M. E. church is ready for services and the foundation has been laid for the new Presbyterian church. tice Radtke second, and Mrs. Audrey Lee third and fourth. The Hamburg teachers are: Mrs. Beverly Herzog, kindergarten, Mrs. Barbara Bentley - first, Mt*s Artene Kroha..-. second, Mrs. Sandra Oliver • third, Mrs. Helene Klingman - fourth, Mrs. Adele Anderson - fifth, M i s s Evelyn Thomas - sixth, Mr. Martin Vorgitch - seventh, Mr. Lynn Haines - eighth. The PTA purchased a Jungle Jim for the lower grades and the children are making very good u:e of this. A television set is also to be purchased with PTA money in order to take part in educational programs offered by channels 10, 72. and 74. More will be mentioned about this later on. Glen Bennett, our school janitor, built some chinning bars and a cat walk on which children can climb hand over hand. These are both receiving good use, particularly by the middle and higher grades. Grades 6, 7, and 8 are enjoying their gym class which meets three times a week. The first 15 or 20 minutes are devoted to various types of exercises and the remainder of the time to supervised play. October 4, and 5 school will be closed due to the MEA meetings in Lansing and Flint. HELLER'S FLOWERS PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 19, 1962 ago: Equip your auto with one of the new Cuckoo speedometers and when you reach the speed of 20 miles an hour the bird will come out and sing "Nearer My God to Thee." Phot* 2S4 HOWELL. MICHIGAN Soil Tests Blaze Trail To Higher Profits In '63 NEIGHBORING NOTES SOIL testa made in the weeks ahead can guide farmers in fertilizing this tall to help grow top-profit yields of corn and small grains next year, accord* to Midwestern agricultural lege agronomists. Soil tests help fanners decide what kind and how much fertiliser to vse for high-profit crop results. "You can get quick service at present from jsoil testing laboratories on saVnples taken from your fields," says the Hational Plant Fck>d-In8titut«, in State University, reports that "Soils are usually in good condition for sampling at this time of year. If the farmer gets the soil test results in early fall, he has winter months for planning his fertilizer program. This often spells the difference between a successful fertilization program and none at all." Dr. John Grava, University of Minnesota, says "accurate soil testing depends on taking composite soil samples representing all sections of the field." Agronomists generally recommend these procedures: (1) Get an instruction sheet, soil sample carton and information form from your county agent or local fertilizer dealer; (2) Use a clean pail, a soil sampling auger or spade; (3) Select an area in which the soil has the same texture, cropping history and fertilizer treatment; (4) Remove a core of soil from the surface to plow depth and repeat this process 10 to IS times within a 10-acre area; (5) Mix the cores representing one soil area thoroughly in a clean pall, then fill a pint container with this mixture. This is a composite sample. Notes of Years Ago Grant O*sr 38, died Saturday fall ordering of fertilizer.1?. Dr. Orlo Musgrave, Ohio State University agronomist, notes that when soil is tested at the end of growing season, its nutrient level may be lower, because crops have used up part of the soil's plant food supply. "This lower level is often more accurate in determining soil fertility needs," he says. Other Midwest soils specialists cite the advantages of fall soil testing, too. Dr. Lynn S. Robertson, Michigan State University, says f ertitizerrecommendations based on soil tests can lead to top yields and profits for wheat growers. Dr. Roscoe Ellis. Kansas PALO VERDI Ctdar Lakt Rd UP 8-9988 CANNING & FREEZING SPECIAL U - PICK TOMATOES $1.00 Bushel CORN 75c—5Vi dozen (Bring Your Baskets) MELONS HONEY SQUASH Golden Delicious was employed by Roy PI ace way as a milk truck driver. Dr. Michael C. Ruen, son of Michael and Elizabeth Murphy Ruen died in Detroit this week. He was a dentist for the past 30 years. The descendants of John and Eliza Smith Jeffreys met at thz home of Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffreys Sept. 12 for a family reunion. The entire clan was preexcept Mr. and Mrs. Steve ami daughters of Detroit. _ Miss Nellie Gardner attended the baseball game in Detroit on Thursday as a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gardner of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Runciman of Unadilla. Following the game they had dinner at the Book-Cadillac Hotel. John Fitch farm w a s last week to J. H. Madsen of Detroit for $1600. The handsome collie, "King", owned by the Jesse Richardson family was struck and killed by a car last week. He was 15 years old. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Shields of Dexter a n d Dan Driver of Pinckney took place in Dexter September IS. The guests from Pinckney were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, the Ben Whites, Gorman Kelly and the Ed Spears family. Peter Con way suffered a b a d fall at his home and was taken to the home of his brother, Ruel, in Ann Arbor for care. Willa Meyer, daughter of the W. H. Meyers, has enrolled in nurses* training at St. Joseph hospital school in Detroit. CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP WE JKFAfft WE SHAVEN WE SB1 •-nI . o^n- ?e. Livingston Ph. UP 8-3149 HAMWtfrCtS — HOT DOCS —BENCH — MALTS — SHAKES — ASSOtTED SAMOWICHCS US — POP COIN « commnm AND CHKXBi TILLI'S DRIVE-IN 9U7 MA Ml* » ™ * • 11 11 Mrs. Clarissa Pond, 88, grandmother of Mrs. Joseph Basydlo, of Pinckney, died at the Bonnie View Convalescent Home in Howell on August' 31. She is survived by her husband, Frank, a daughter, Mrs. Iva Risdon, nine grandchildren, thirty-three great-grandchildren and four great-great grandchildren. The Rickett School for R e - tarded Children in Brighton is now operating at capacity with 23 students. Officials announced with regret that they were not able to include seven other children because of limited facilities. Mrs. John Lyberg is the teacher. More than 300 telephones in the Brighton area were put out of commission for four hours Library News We have six more very easy books for children just learning to read: Seuss "Green Ham and Eggs"; Eastman, "Go, Dog Go'*; Palmer, "A Fish Out of Water"; Lopshire, "Put Me in the Zoo"; Eastman, "Are You My Mother?" and "Le Sieg, 'Ten Apples Up on Top". For adults we have Ian Fleming's "Gilt-edged Bonds" a trilo- ^gy pf three spy slomr involving last Monday when workmen drove a stake through an underground cable while working oc highway construction. This happened at 11 p.m. and service was restored by 3:15 p.m. by a telephone crew. Friends of the library in South Lyon have launched a community- wide drive to raise funds for a new library building there. Circulation in 1962 is thus far 22,- 806, according to Librarian Grace l&ilfer, the large* of i t s kind in communities the size of South Lyon in the Slate. Judy WeJokauf, who was the Chelsea high senior class's candidate was selected "Queen of the Fair** from a group of ten contestants at the annual Chelsea Community Fair last week. Two new agencies have been accepted by the Dexter United Community Chest; the Huron Valley Child Guidance Clinic and the Catholic Social Services. Frank L. Haggard is the 1962 campaign chairman. agent: "Casino Royale" "From Russia With Love" and "Doctor No." These stories are favorite reading of Pres. Kennedy and will scare you, too. Also for adults is Victoria Lincoln's novel "Charles" based on events in the life of Charles Dickens. This is delightful reading and Dickens fans rtill find it especially interesting as many of his characters are drawn from members of his family and close acquaintenances. Obituary STANLEY G. BASYDLO Funeral services for Stanley G. Basydlo, 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basydlo (Mavis Cheney), of 8996 PettysviHe road, were itetd a 1O o'clock last Friday morning at St. Mary's church. The Reverend George Horkan officiated. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Stanley lost his life Monday afternoon when his bicycle was hit by a car on highway M-36 east. He was born on December 31, 1951, in Howell. He was a fifth grade student at St. Mary's school. Survivors include his parents, three sisters, Mrs. Donna Palmer of Dexter, Jolene and Louise, at home; three brothers, Victor, Joseph and Terry, all at home; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Anthony Pioprowski, of Detroit; his maternal grandfather, Glenn Cheney of Fowlerville; his maternal great grandfather, Frank Pond, of Fowlerville. Local Items Friends here will be interested to" learn that David Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash, has completed his studies at Bob Jones College in South Carolina, and was ordained a minister there this summer. Currently. David and his wife are living in Niks, Mich., where he is teaching in the Niks school system. They win he happy to see their, friends from this area at their new residence, 1734 Broadway., Apt 2B Niks. Mr. tad Mrs. Henry V i a Britson, summer residents of 11 ed to their hone m Harper Woods in time to welcome a new grandson . . . their tint • • • he is Tood Edward, son of the Clarence Meerchaerts (Sharon Van Britson), born September 10 at St Johns Hospital, Detroit CRANE ORCHARDS "mm WITH i w ***<*V _ Mfmg W- M-36 UP 8-9756 By RUSS ENGELHARDT, Mmmagm JANGLE! JINOUI "hat's What/this year's multimillion- dollar Michigan Bell payroll does to caah registers all over the state. We are the state's fourth largest employer (excepting government), and our employees spend most of their earnings right here at home. They buy all sorts of things vital to Michigan's economy: cart, food, homes, appliances, clothing, recreation—to mention just a few. Michigan Bell jobs help keep cash registers jingling all over the state, adding extra vigor to Michigan's growing economy. THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND is for kitchen extension phone. When it rings she can answer right where she's cooking — avoid burned steaks and ruined sauces. Besides the convenience of a space-saving Princess or wall phono* the attractive color will ado a bright note any menon. ine cost* Only pennies a day. Why not include a new exten* s*on phone in your Rx-Up- A YEAR ON THE PHONE! Tori does seem like t lot of time But t recent smvey shows that the avenge pemn spends 8J60 horns (or 365 days) of Us life tabing on die phone. When yon consider how modi loafer ft. would take to do ill the many things, that need getting done day after day without your telephone, pcniaps it doesnt long, after sfl. I^u L 1L DIB SIDD^DME C^K I U D M worry the poooc of us over the yean. Pat investment that pays off and then some Some investments stop paying off when you redeem them. But with U.S. Savings Bonds, you keep getting benefits long after you get back $4 for every $3 you put in. This happens because the funds you invest in Savings Bonds do even more than earn money for you. They also help your country defend freedom.' While your investment is grow- It never stopereturning benefits. A U.SL Savings Bond earns money while you hold it—and helps to our ing to bring you a nice return in dollars and cents, the government uses the money to help build our national strength. This means that even after you've "cashed in", you'll continue to reap the priceless benefits of American freedom and. ity. And so will your children. And theirs. Why not make this worthwhile investment now? All it takes is a trip to the Bond window at the bank, or a visit with your payroll clerk for automatic saving on the Payroll Savings Plan. way buying U.S. Savings dtnens to cany special travel pennits at all timea. Qua their freedom to travel and vacatkm as they please is by Keep in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Wednesday, DBPATCH 19, NEW DRUGS SAVED THESE LIVES DOWN OEATH RATES PER 100.000 PERSONS NEWS NOTES FROM . . . AVERAGE I V PRICE •3.19 has advanced on every front. The mission of the ptennaeentleal manufacturing Industry has been to pal Into the capable hands of doctors new, often Hfe-savtng, drugs. Sources: Statistical Abstracts of the United State* 1961 & PMA. - LOCAL ITEMS - The John Burgs had as a visitor recently Mr. Burg's uncle, Ralph Burg, of Talahassee, Florida, who is also visiting Ann Arrelative*; r ._ - ^ Mrs. Thomas Line, plans to leave Sunday for East Lansing, where he will enter MSU as a freshman on a scholarship. Paul Burg who is attending Jackson Junior College spent ths week end with his parents, (he John Burgs. The Lonnie Van Slambrooks of Gregory, Jane! Van Slamhrook of Ann Arbor and Larry Van Slambrook who is attending the University of Michigan were Sunday supper guests of the Dan Van Skimbrooks. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beck welcomed their first granddaughter on Saturday. She is Susan Beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tcnncnhou.se (Karen Beck) who was born at Byer hospital. Ypsilanti. She weighed seven pounds and four ounces. Merlin Amburgey who was a patient at Veterans' Hospital for ten days was able to return to his duties at the post office Monday. Mrs. George Thompson is convalescing at her home following a week's stay in St. Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor. 1893—1962 Over 69 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member P.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVIN G 5 BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN Mrs. Charles Clark, the Gorman Kellys and the Gary Eichman family were among tru guests at the open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dan Driver of anniversary Saturday rFigrTt." Hosts were the Driver's children Sheila and James. George Crane, who was a patient at St. Joseph Mercy hospital for some time, is home again and busy in his fruit orchard. Thomas Read, son of Mrs. Howard Read leaves by jet tomorrow for Scotsdale, Arizona, where he will attend Judson, a prep school. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash and daughter. Rachel, left Sunday for a motor trip which will take them to Otsego, Niles, Chicago and Champaign, Illinois. They will stop to see their son, David, in Niles and their daughter. Nancy (Mrs. Glen Meeden) in Champaign. Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds together with the William Bradys of Ann Arbor and the Dave Robinsons of Detroit attended the Detroit Lions football game Sundav. J. V. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Thursday, Sept. 20 — Stockbridge, away, 7:30. Thursday, Sept. 27 — Hartland, home, 7:00. Wednesday. Oct. 3 — Saline, away, 7:00. Thursday. Oct. 11 — Dexter, home, 7:00. Thursday, Oct. 18 — South Lyon. home, 7:30. Tuesday, Oct. 23 — Howell, away, 7:30. Monday, Oct. 28 — Whitmore Lake, home, 7:30. Four-lane divided highways are much safer than four-lane undivided highways because vehicles coming from opposite directions are physically separated and head-on collisions a r e virtually eliminated. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 19, 1962 TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VERY REASONABLE HA BURG Myron Richardson of Hamburg was taken to St. Joseph hospital on Thursday. He is undergoing tests and will remain a few more days. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wiseman returned home recently from an eight day trip in the New England states. They visited Mrs. Wiseman's aunt and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Slabaugh of Wakuoit, Massachusetts. Mr. Wiseman returned to his work The Order of DeMolay, Livingston County chapter, will hold installation services Saturday, Sept. 22, 8 p. m. at the Howell Masonic Temple. Installed will be C. Madden of Brighton as Master Counselor; Bill Light of Pinckney. Senior Counselor and Junior Counselor Rodney Lovas of Howell. The installation service is public. on Monday after a seven week convalescing period from surgery. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James Tepatti who observed their thirty • ninth wedding anniversary on September fifteenth. The Fred DeWolfs' and the Vance Wisemans1 celebrated belatedly, the wedding anniversary of the DeWolfs and Mrs. Wiseman's birthday which are on the same day, by dining out on Sunday. Christine Schroeder, daughter of the Ralp Schroeders of Bishop Lake Road returned to the University of Michigan on Sunday, for her second year. Christine will again reside at the Alice Lloyd Hall. Her brother John returned home from Grant, Alabama this past week end. He spent the summer months working in the Cathedral Caverns. • • • • * • • • • * • * * • • * • KEEP FREE John is a senior at the Pinckney high school this year. The Hollis Whites called on the Leo Walkers of Grass Lake on Sunday. Mrs. Duane Waterbury and Mrs. Gerald DeWolf and daughter Shirley called on the Carl Baschal family of Dearborn and the Phillip Baschals of Wayne on Monday. The Hamburg Township Citizens League will have their annual picnic on Saturday, September 22 at the Livingston County Conservation C l u b house. Everyone is requested to bring a dish to pass. The George Black family spent the week end with friends in Dearborn. Leslie McAfee who has just begun her studies at Northwood Institute at Alma spent the week end at home with her parents, the Lester McAfees. SNEOICOR'S .ft WITH U.S. SAVINGS BONDS • • • • • • • * • • * • • • • • * IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Av«. How*l Ph. 330 oooooo ANNUAL SALE ELECTRIC DRYERS BUY NOW & SAVE PLUGIN HH tUummimm**mm mtmetrte drfgeris... Ting to" Me* 9mm you mootyi Tht prict IndudM gddlng • 23O*otdfy»rttectrfc^cii«iStin«iyr*ttto ptrts of •Itotrfc \ Village of Pinckney Official Council Meeting Minutes Regular meeting of the Village electors of the Village of Pinck- G 1 1 2 5 % M e r c A p p l e s a u c e W i t h A F o o d M i l l Couocil, Sept -11. 1962, called to order by President Stanley Dinkel followed by roll call of officers. Present: James D o y l e , Don Swarthout, Roy Clark, Lee Tiplady and C. M. Lavey. Absent: Mrs. Marian Russell. It was moved by Trustee Roy Clark and supported by Trustee C. M. Lavey that the followinj resolution be adopted: "That Laurence E. Munsell of 6679 Mason Road, Fowlerville, Mich., be and he is hereby appointed as the Building Official to act under the Building Code for the Village of Pinckney as now in force and effect." Unanimously carried. At the request of qualified Legal Notices STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of William F. Shehan, Mentally Incompetent. At a session of said Court, held-Qn_Sep]em her 13, 1962. Barron, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all persons interested in said estate are directed to appear before said Probate Court on October 9, 1962, at ten A.M.; to show cause why a license should not be granted to Dr. H. L. Shehan. Guardian of said estate, to sell or mortgage the interest of said estate in certain real estate described m his petition, for t h e purpose of investing the proceeds from said sale: If is Ordered^- Jbaf notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutivel) previous to said di«y of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to bz served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANC IS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. A true copy HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. VanWinltle, VanWinkle & Heikkinen, Attorneys, Howell, Mich. 38—39—40 CyCo/ocysez M3U CAM OEPENO ON I T - HAHDV4ORK AMD GOOD LUCK ARE TWINS W« or* oktoyi of D 4 J TWs 3GHAVEL ney the submission of the question of the sale of spirits for consumption on the premises in addition to beer and wine at an election to be held November 6, 1962, in the following manner and form: "Shall the sale of spirits in addition to beer and wine be permitted for consumption on t h e premises, within the Village of Pinckney under the provisions of the law governing same". Motion by Tiplady supported by Doyle to allow bills as read: Robert Egeler, marshal's salary 125.00 Pinckney Genera! Store, supplies 8.23 J. H. Schults, supplies 10.13 Pinckney Typesetting, printing 17.40 Christine Dinkel, Care of the flag 6.00 Martin Markos, Labor on Streets 50.00 Livingston Co. Rd. Com.. 20' culvert 44.00 Bud Smith, Major St. mowing 40.00 Motion to adjourn. Mildred Ackley, Clerk COUNTY ACCIDENTS Livingston County Accident Report for the period August 27 <o Sept. 4. 18 property damage accidents 12 persons injured 19 personal injury accidents 2 persons killed 2 fatal accidents 54 cars involved Freeways are the most efficient roads engineers can build. They can carry much heavier traffic loads with greater safety and driving convenience than any other type of road. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 19, 1962 HOWELL THEATRE HoweU Phone 1769 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Sept. 19—20—21—22 Bowling News Wednesday Night "A" League A Food Mill such as the one shown here takes all the work out of making applesauce; gives 25% more sauce. With all the modern appli- have their own pet methods of and cooking shortcuts cooking a n d seasoning the e^*on»i*^M*fe-~-saitfsa*-^ begins with Academy Award One Show Only at 7:30 P.M. Regular Admission Prices Van's Motors Watkins Pinckney Plastics Kiwanis Wiltse Electric Lavey Hardware R & R Rubber Beck's Marathon Read's Lumber Jim's Gulf 4 4 3 3 22 1 1 00 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 Pinckneyites li>ted as patients at McPherson Health Center last week were Stanley Lobdell and Claud Garr. like their- When it comes to applesauce, however, there is no better way to make it than the very way mother did, that is, if mother used a Food Mill. The Food Mill was introduced in this country in 1934 and has had a loyal following from the very beginning. Today, in its modern design, it still makes the best applesauce possible. When you make applesauce with a Food Mill you actually get 25'r more applesauce than when you strain the sauce by some other method. In making the sauce* there is no need to peel or core the apples. The Food Mill removes the peel, core and seeds as it strains the sauce. Most applesauce fanciers They should Se acid and juicy. Cut the apples into quarters without peeling or coreing them. Put them in a saucepan with just enough water to keep the apples from sticking. Cover and cook over, low heat until the apples are soft Put the softened apples through the Food Mill; season the sauce to taste with sugar and reheat just long enough to dissolve the sugar. To can applesauce, pack it boiling hot into clean canning jars, filling to within V2 inch of the top of the jar. Cap the jar manufacturer's Sept. 23—24—25 Matinee Snday at 2:30 p,m. Continuous. Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Sept. 26—27—28—29 directions. Process 25 minutes in boiling water bath. Freeze applesauce b y packing into freezer containers, filling container almost to the top. A man's best friend bis € •Si McPh A Savings Account can be a dependable, faithful friend. It protects your funds, gives you a good return on your savings and is always available —» there when you need it A Savings Account is also a convenient and businesslike way to build a cash reserve for your future needs and opportunities. Open—or add to—your Savings Account today. erson State HOWEU AMD PIMCKMIY TRY OUB DRIVE IN BANKING 1389 GULF OIL products. Fuel On & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-6401 or HA 6-8517. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. FOR SALE: Travel trailers; mobile homes 10x55, 3 bedrooms, priced to sell. Odin Jones, AL 6-2655, Gregory. WANTED: Asphalt p a v i n g ; driveways and parking lots. Brighton Asphalt and Paving Co., AC 9-6498. 28-39p NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. ALTERATIONS and sewing. Costume jewelry repair and cleaning. Connie's, 642 H a m - J FOR peF FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE: Iir addition to our complete line of wedding invitations, thank you cards and announcements, we now offer a beautiful selection of printed creations for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards and informal notes. See them at the Dispatch Office, 250 Dexter Street. Prices are right, delivery prompt. PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., UPtown 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. UP 8-3111. WE HAVE everything we advertise plus 4 times as rnjjch as you think we have. Open Daily. House of Rummage, 4485 M- 59, Howell. 36-40c FOR SALE: Squash, butternut, buttercup, delicious. Marshall Meabon, 1135 W. M-36. UP 8-3304. 37tfc HI-LAND Lake, furnished, nice, 5-bedroom lakefront cottage on 2 tota; 6 FOR SALE - Capehart 19 in. TV. George Youngennan, 540 Patterson Lr. UP 8-3486. 38c FOR SALE: Butternut squash and tomatoes. Clifford Van Horn, 8839 Henry Rd. UP 8- 3225. 38-40f GOATS — Two young d o e s Bred to exceptional registered Nubian buck. One six month doe from registered buck. A l s o stud service. Call UPtown 8- 3327. 38p SEWING MACHINE — Singer Zig-Zag does all your fancy sewing plus button holes, blind hems, overcast, etc. Only slightly used. Pay $58.60 cash or take on payments. $1.25 per week. Call Chelsea, GR 5-8211. Z1G ZAG equipped Singer, io beautiful wood console. Like new. Makes designs, button holes, etc. For $30.69 or pay $1.10 per week. Write Box A Dispatch. FOR SALE: Macintosh apples. $1.50 bushel. Cooking apples, 1.00 bushel, while they last. George Charboneau, 9040 Farley Road. 38-39p SALE: Deep freeze, $80 Also kitchen table and four Aairs, $7.50. Lucius J. Doyle, y $ € 3 bushel. UP 8-9735, J. C. Murphy, 142 Swarthout Rd. 38p FREE: Kittens. UP 8-9735, Murphy's, 142 Swarthout Rd. 38p FOR SALE: Large oil s p a c e heater, two burner with blower and thermostat. UP 8-3327. 38p FOR SALE: 3 oil space heaters; 7-room tor $20; 5-room, $12.50; 4-room heater, also, $12.50. Call UP 8-3435 evenings. 38-39c FOR SALE: butternut squash and tomatoes. Cliff Van H o r n , 8839 Henry road, UP 8-3225. 38—39p WANTED:-Good 10-can milk cooler, also steel wheel wagons. Arthur Rentz, Ph. UP 8-3593. 38-39c Miller, at Clark Real Estate, Chelsea, GR 9-3971. FOR RENT or on shares, 15 acres of wheat ground. UP 8- 5555. 37c FOR SALE: '55 Dodge, engine good, tires fair, $150.00. Phone UP 8-6670. 37-38p WE HAVE A quantity of rebuilt fractional hp. electric motors. If you need a spare pump or furnace blower motor, now is the time to get it. $4.00 and up. Chuck's Repair Shop — phone UP 8-3149. 3*7 - 38p FOR SALE: 1955 Plymouth 2- Door, V-8. Also 1953 Ford 2- Door without motor, but have 2 V-8 blocks, cranks, & parts. Phone UP 8-3223, between 4 and 6 p. m. V 38p HOUSE FOR RENT: six rooms ind bath, in Pinckney. Call Beck's Marathon Service, UPown 8-3524. 34tf BEAUTIFUL CAKES; baked and decorated for any occassion; homemade batter, finest ingredients, prices reasonable. C a l l UP 8-9966. 35-38c CARD OF THANKS My thanks to the many kirul friends for remembering me with their cards and good wishes during my stay in the hospital. George Crane CAFETERIA MENU Monday, Sept. 24: Baked beans, meat sandwiches, johnny cake, fruit, milk. Tuesday, Sept. 25: Goulash, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Wed.. Sept. 26; Creamed - chopped beef with mashed potatoes, rolls, vegetable, fruit, milk. Thurs., Sept. 27: chop suey. sandwiches, fruit, milk. Fri., Sept. 28: escalloped potatoes with cheese, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. PAI DECORATORS HOUSE A 98 PAINT 4 EXTMIOR HOUSE C 9 8 PAINT I5 IN ARMY MANEUVERS Fort Hood, Tex. — Army Pvt. Richard R. Willnow, 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Willnow. 408 S. Tompkins. of Howell. was one of 3,500 "Aggressors" who recently tested ths combat readiness of the 1st Armored Division at Fort Hood. Tex., in Exercise IRON FIST. COLORS... ALL AT ONE NICE GAlVAf WHITE I IT. POROU FLOOR ENAMEL 1 8 9 WHITE ARMOR HOUSE 7 7 5 PAINT # < * HOUSE m PAMT S 9 8 Ml»«#ta LAVEY HARDWARE To Attend Library Meet Librarian Miss F l o r e n c e Preuss and four trustees of the Pinckney Community Library have been invited to attend the Governor's First Conference on Libraries in Lansing on September 19. Attending in addition to Miss Preuss .will be Mrs. Robert Tasch, Mrs. Fred Reid, Mrs. Stanley Dinkel and M r s . Norman White. Mrs. Max Reynolds, Putnam Township treasurer, win attend as a delegate from the township board. 114 W. AM* St. rV UP §4221 visited the latter1* sister, Mrs. Mabel Suydam in Jackion on Saturday. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 19, 1962 Brighton Rotary Club Plans Annual Career Carnival A career carnival for area stu-> dent body exp dents is planned for the evening of Thursday, October 11, at the Brighton High School. The Brighton Rotary Club, sponsors of the event, have been very fortunate in getting t o p bracket resource personnel from industry, education, crafts and the service occupations. An occupational preference questionnaire filled out by the students indicated the areas of interest. Electronics, civil and mechanical engineering, hotel and restaurant management, landscaping, f o restry, and selected trades, crafts and service occupations all rated high on the questionnaire. Over 35 per cent of the stupreference for the trades and service occupations. This posed a problem for the Rotartans to find outstanding people in these fields to present a good survery of t h e training and experience required and the opportunities open to the young people in these areas. Much time and effort h a s gone into the arrangements for this program. It is hoped that area young people will take advantage of this career review and get a closer look and a better understanding of the jobs they picture in their future. All Livingston County schools are invited to send interested students to this career exploration Sunday, September 23 Marks Summer's Closing Sunday, Sept. 23, marks t h e official close of summer. With the start of autumn — officially at 7:35 a.m. Sunday— nights will steadily grow longer, reminds The University of Michigan astronomer Hazel M. Losh. "Since June 21, the sun has As the sunlight enters the earth's atmosphere it passes through a dense region. The result is that the light is bent or it appears to be "lifted", making the sun visible before it actually comes above the horizon and after it sets. Because of this atmospheric totec:- 23) it will cross the equator Professor Losh explains. "This is the day that the sun will rise and set at the east and west points of the horizon, and the day and night will be said to be of equal length." But this is not strictly t r u e , the U-M astronomer points out. minutes longer on Sept. 23, despite the fact that it will be above and below the horizon for equal lengths of time. Professor Losh notes. The day and night will appear equal on Sept. 26, and from then on the day will grow shorter. Mrs. Nestor Engquist of Patterson Lake attended the Ladies National League Convention ai the Wenona Hotel, Bay City, last week, where she was elected National Marshall for t h e coming year. Coming home on Thursday she was caught in thj tornado near Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell received news early Saturday morning of the birth of a grandson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Phelps of Wabash. Indiana. The Phelps have tw-o daughters, also, Anne and Sue. Mrs. Phelps is the former Mary Ann Campbell. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 19, 1962 WHAT'S COOKING? WELCOME HOME! What better way to greet your man than with the enticing;, appetizing arcma of his favorite stew? Whether it's beef, veal or lamb, the robust smell of simmering meat spiced by the more aromatic vegetables and well chosen herbs and spices will banish his workaday blues and set his palate tingling. Stewing is a long, slow process but noeds little attention. Use an aluminum sauce pot or Dutch oven for even heat transmission and fuel saving. When the pot heats evenly all over, there are no hot spots and the need for stirring is reduced. All of the contents are cooked at the same rate. Try this recipe for an enthusiastic home-coming. DAD'S LAMB STEW Combine U cup flour, 1 teaspoon salt and dash pepper in paper bag. Coat lightly 2 pounds boned lamb atoouktar, trimmed and cut into ltf-to-2 inch cubes. (Save flour for later use.) Heat3 tablespoons shortening or oU in large •fumimmi sauce pot Brown moat on an aides; drain off fat Sprinkle remaining flour aad 2 teaspoons salt over meat Add 1 clove, garlic, ntinead, % am chopped onion. mer 1% to 2 hours or until lamb is _ white onions, peeled, 6 medium carrots, and % teaspoon rosemary leaves. Cook Add 1 package (10 ounces) froaan peas. _ fork. Contttme cooking 10 to 12 **hwittt Note: For a thicker stew, romoi tender. Makes 4 to • Add 12 small and halved 30 mvitftoa» break aptrt with or unto vegis 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 19, 1962 Description An account of the resource September 19, 1962 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 1962-09-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/58144c74c9817fa179c0b09207e368ff.pdf 1b3044515633108f5cd6e68e175ccccb 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. JEROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. iseuBD TuinmmiasQ AYg tobscriptiou Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING R A T ^ : frtuuient advertisements, 25 cents i»t"T5 4ret Inaertloiyand ton ceuts per inch for each eutmuaebt lneerOfan. LocaJ outfox, 5 cents JUM- Una for ewh insextKm. Special rates for regular advertisa- . gneut» by the year of quartorrr^ , - — BUSINESS OARD^ 8.' tflLGHlilST, w (. ' MANUFACTURER AND 0CAL€R IN HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, Wklpe, Robes, Brushes, etc. Impairing.!daaaon^ekurt notice. Keeps a full — * -" i&nioiicraack -Leattreriitt-constjpjtly on PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN: EUROPEAN O U R MR. R O E H M , I N H I S R E - CENT T R I P T H R O U G H - E U R O P E R A S M A D E StTClT S E L E C T I O N S O P DIAMONDS, A N ! ) O T H E R S T O N E S ^ M A R B L E BRONZES7CLOCKS, SUNDAY is, withoutddubt, the strongest day in the week. The rest are all week days. All kinds of school stationeswschool globes, etc., at Winchell's Drug Store. P R E O f O U S S T A T U A R Y etoclTof hand. N EW MEAT MARKET. DEVEREAUX BROS1, Dealers In FRESH AND CURED MEATS, WoNitoh HO'UMK JiLocKj ' f PINCKNEY. Will keep iiret class stuck and sell atoreasonable, prices. A share of tlie public patronage is solicited. ' T V. BROWN, V ' S H A V I N G PARLOR , ' A l s o dealer in Cigars and Confectionery, Second door east of Postafflce, PINCKNEY. THE W. S. MANN ESTATE, DKALEKS IN • 9 • DRYGOODS, FANCY GOODS, family Gri>ceries, Boots and Skoes, liats and Caps. - Tha Brick Store on the corner. - f l ^ E P L E & CADWELL, Dealers in ' HARDWARE,STOVES & TINWARE East Mala Street, PmcKNEvf- — ^ - MICHIGAN. J E. RICHARDS & CO., , ^ ~ ° " ,. N£VV3PEALBRS, ftOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, Dealers in Tobacco and Cigars, Musical and Optical Ootids, Clocks, Jewelry, Toys, ISovelties; Etc, Etc. A R T P Q T T & E Y , F I N E J F - A N & A M D . F A N C Y A R T I C L E S G E N E R A L - L Y , AS W I L L ^ R E N D E R O U R STOCK U N U S U A L L Y ATTRACTIVE, BOTH TO THE PURCHASER AND ALL INTERESTED IN THE INSPECTION OF BEAUTIFUL GOODS. VISITORS TO THE "ART LOAN1' EXHIBITION, AND T H E STATE FAIR, ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED. ROEHM & WRIGHT, IMPORTERS- AND-JEWELERS^-lOt WOODWARD AVENUE, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, DETROIT, MICH. I N S O L E STATE AGENTS FOR PATEK, P H I L I P P E & CO'S CELEBRATED WATCHES. « • : 'SOME one remarked to Mrs. Siddoiks that applause was necessary to actors, and gave*thorn •-confidence. "More," replied the actress; iiitgTYesus_breath.v' Fine Toilet Goods in great variety, at Winchell's Drug Store. Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup gives your kidneys'and .liver a jog to relieve your, lungs of a bad cough, or your ol^Id of croup. There ca^n be no membranous croup when Universal Cough Syrup is used in the first symptoms of the disease. No family with children ca»»afford tobe-withou-fc-it one day'. 25 and 50 cents. •[ Handsome school-globes for SOcts, at Winchell's Drugstore. " _ " j Is ft murder to drown sorrows or to kill time? "• Finest line of confectionery in'town, -at.. WinehelTs Drug Store. MONEY TO LOAN # _ at easy r a t l i n sums of §1,000, and up>var.dsron real estate security. Inquire of / J AS. T. EAMAK. fJj^Thoee receiving their paper? v.'th a' red X over tliis garaurraph, will please notice iliat their subscription expires.with next number.,. A bin*1 X signifies that the time has expired; and that, in accordance. with our rules, thepaper wni"TJeutscon-~ tinued untilsubscription ia renewed. Seed corn will be worth much greenbax next sprin,g. • Mr. and Mrs. W . D. Lakin visited Detroit the first of the week. X'-H>-Morris, Esq., of Ami, Arbor, was in town this mornings Sr. . Buckwheat cakes will not be in fashi i n n e x t J DIED. At the residence of Justus Swarthout, in the village of Pinckney; Saturday, Sept .-1,% i m Mrs. Mary Ifendeo,\virto\<n^Tire~]aurJr-L.Henoee, of Dansville, by whose side she was buried on Monday. Mrs. Hendee was one of the early settlers oT Ingham County, she and her hnsbandj having ^0. caced near the elteoftho village,of Dansville ia 18:^/ She had three sons, -and one daughter who were present yvlthotuer relatives at the funeral, Wm. flendee, of Putnam, A. F. Hendee, of Dans. v_IUe," George nendoe, of ftnvlervllle, and Mrs. J. Confectionery a specialty «or. Main a*nd Mill Sts., .PINCKNEY. ^ ^ T> E. FINCH, . . , ;; HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, • ' Kalsoniining and Paper-hanging* S ^ GRAINING A ' S P E C I A L T Y . PINCKNEV, MICH. A. MANN, — - -— \J j£jt : . DwU'r in _._DR¥-4"J00DS AND GROCERIES, i 1 -lfiMiiii.T inrl /. :i»n4»nil Mer/Jiarnlise. .Noxt («) Port Cllic.P, \hC liV TKLKl'JJONE -l^NL'KNEY',.. Swarthout, of Pfnck'ijfey. The famrtylleilFenasTo express their thanks to Mr. R. Densmore and olhe* friends at Dansvlrie, as-w&H-as to the many fiiends_ in thw locality, for assistance afid sympathy during the illSesSih'd burial of their mother' I T E M S OF I N T E R E S T . Lost—From buggy in front of E; A. Mann's store, a shawl which the finder will confer ^ favor 4)/1 leaving a t the DISPATCH office. ' . ' , . -To give brilliancy to the' eyes, shut them early at nigh^ -and open them ^rtrly in the morning. Flavoring -Extrac-ts- -fresh and ^cliable, Vaniila,' Lemon, Rose, Strawberry.,, .Pineapple, etc., at Winchell's -Dntg-Stti^e." —— — , It ' i s .expected that the telephone ljne between Pinckney arid Howell will be completed within two weeks.. , The Secretary of the Brighton Market Fair will please accept' thanks of the DISPATCH for complimentary ticket . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pyper returned, Monday, from a brief visit among relatives in Lenawee and Jackson Counties. The garden seed men; are around gathering up the old.seed ;so that they may mix them with the new for-the next season." .The old store—buiWing on Howoll Numerous were the pilgrima to th#. Metropolis thi* week. Most everybody' "took in" the Fair and the Art Lota, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collier went to Petosfeey, with the excursion l u t week. " ', The W. S. Mann Estate are p a t t i n g in a new furnace in ,the basement ot ttierf "^tiora 7 1 ~ .t >.,<„-..» Street has b§en nicely fitted up and will be seated.for the primary depart- LOC VI, JOTTINGS. ' Mr/and Mrs.''L. W. Colby .departed for Akron, Ohio, last week,.'and \vill fnuke that eity their-ho.me. -——•—— The-bold hunter-shouldereth his gun, and the-nimble squirrel hunteth his hole. Six hunters- to one squirrel is too many by half. A large portion-of the Kerosene-orl- "ia"the market'Ts'adlilteTirted"witirparafSnir," and for. |his"^feason does not burn well. Dr. KedzieY^cKill "fe'sT would rid the Michigan markets of this nuisance. It should be reinstated. Mr. Backus, of Williamston, has been' the guest- of Pinckney and Uriadilla friends, the past week. / - * ' AT SICLER BRO'S DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN., W B HAVE OPENED y . A REPAIR SHOP ine of pure.* Drugs ami' Medat • •Winchell'.s ..Drug Store. low as anywhere in the in connection with our-«tore, repairing neatly <kme. Give us a call. 'Cash for hides and pelts. W««t«f hotel. : W- B. lIOFF. ^ JAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & CGUNSELOfi AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Office In the Brick Block, PINCKNEY. wrr P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR In CHANCERYOfflcewer Sigler'aKlag Store. PINCKNEY MARBLE & COLEMAN DEALERS IN ' LUMBER, liATH & SHINGLES, Yard on Howell Street, north of the Brick Store. OFFICE AT TEEPLE & CADWEtF& H A R D W A R E STORE. Desirable lots for sale. A few desirable buelireaa_lots for sale, at jaaaoi -, ble prices. Enquire of CHRISTIAN BROWN,. «t the Blacksmith shop. 4 RESIDENCE TOR «ALE. The residence of Mrs. A. Collier, In the eastern part of the village oi Pinckney will be sold on reasonable terms. For further information, apply to . . . « " " - . — - - ; - • imoMPSQH mME$> - . JLU^I FOR SALEt Having make arrangements for the purchase of «ome land In the northern part of the State, 1 wi*h totK'll roy farm of-80 acres, 1¼ Jillee west 'of Plncknap, either with or without stock and tools, for caenT or as nearly as may be, at a~ reasonable price. This farm is desirably, with crood lwilldrnes, and well watered. For further information^ App^tu - W. B. JENKJXH. . , Tmv-whoie-of human virtue may be redueett to speakingJii_e trut" and doing good to others. ' F u l l I ii'ines.v Prices as low County. INQUISITIVE people are the funnels of -conversation; they do not take in anything for their own use, but merely to pass it to another. , • • . — * HorsE To RENT. Good barn in connection.- Inquire of . D. Richards. WHEN we are-alone, we have our thoughts to watch; in, our families, our tempers; and in society, our--tongues. Kermott's Blackberry" Co.-cHal* at Winchell's Drug Store. A "CANDIDATE for a situation as school-teacherin Ireland, being asked the shape-of the earth, replied, ''well, some,folks likes it round and some likes it'flat, and Ivejinnerly teached it both ways." " Western Timothy Seed, at Brown k Collier's. -' A LITTLE boy accosted his papa, an elderly gentleman, thus: '"Papa, are you-growing stillV "No, dear; what makes you think so?" "Because the top of your head is. coming through your hairr*—The. elderly gentleman is getting bald. Good winter Rye, which yielded 30- bushels to the acre, can' be had. for seed or feed,'on thtr-firrnr of G. W. Cooke; at a reasonable price. 33t4 A'LMvrJLlL&J2ki:k wants to know if a cross-exapiination can, under any circumstances, be a goodn^tured one. SHEEP FOI/ SALE. • 85 half-breed eai;ly lambs, suitable for feedinjg. AJso/ about_ 100 Graced Merino Ewes, good shearers. Tim given if required. ./V • T. BirJcelt. • Dover B^im,. Sept. 1 3 t h , ^ 8 ^ . . ^.. RAILKOADS have now three gauges— a broad ga«ge; «1 nwiiow gauge, and a mortgage.-/ _ y^ Mr. G. Wood returned-ftom Cheboy> this week. Charlie expects to makegaft Friday last, altera pleasant visit"*" '' " " ' - - " : T r 7 : r ; ^ - ^ - *• - of several weeks in the vicinity of the straits^ . y ' , ' • . • W. P. Van .Winkle, Esq.,' now ,occupies the rooms ''recently vacated by '" , Rainey, and has a very neat and commodious law office therein. Hop at the-Monitor House, Saturday evening next. - Prof.' Mulford."Reed, formerly of the Pinckney—Public—School, .will- be a student at the Normal School, Y-psilanti, for the coming year. Mr. Alonzo Gorton, of Iosco, has oyer three hundred hogs. He has to hunt around right lively ibr feed endughto •keep them from squealing.' . * , ^MXTSL. Whittlesey and Mrs. Hussey returned-to their home in Toledo, this ment of the'Uoiion School ' T h e '-'Detroit Commercial" a new trade journal^ comes t o us in • a "iielit form-.and chock full of interesting matter. : Dr. Kedzie says on the average brown sugar in the market contains two per cent of dirt. Some ofAis'liave thought it contained more. •' It is said that Miss Winslow, an American beauty, has captivated the Prince of Wales. Did she do it with s.ome Of her mamma's soothing syrup V Mrs. Barnard, ot Ht>well,--nrather.,.of Rev. K. H. Crane is quite ill, U » symptoms indicating inflammation of the lungs. Jawea Markey 13» in Detroit thif week, exhibiting machinery, for which herlS. : a g e n i . : — —__ --.____1:LLZ:L±. :_: ^. The StocKbridge Sentinel "by George"—the ^ev. Wm. O. is hit patron saint. ._,—.-- Mr, R. H. McCormick is the new resident engineer of the Air Line, wha takes the place vacated by Mr, Biggie* Contractor F o u n t a i n , Brooks and Paymasta* Line, are aronnd -eago, are tlie guestf] ol Mr:—Barnard's family, at the Monitor House. Rev.-F. E. Pearce will resume his duties as pastor of the M. E: Church, Sunday next, preaching, both morning amT evening.-* ' - - Our new job printing press has come, End r57+'a^dafsy;"" We are now ready or all ordersin plain or fancy printing, our friends may see -fit to favor us with, from a visiting card.to an auction bill : .__- _ _• Chas. Ellis and I. S. P. JohttsOTkrun. a swing on the fair ground.at Detroit circuit of the various fairs in southern Michigan during the next four weeks. *[n the Fettys marsh east of town t h e pTlesTjeing driven have to be splic- 'ecf in three"pieces making them 80 or *J0 feet in length before.they can reach solid bottom. Where 30 piles were called for 150 will be used. - ^ l r . l L M . . P a d l e y - ^ ton, froma /" / — week, after a stay of several months in Pinckney. -.They have made many friends during- their -shoxt-stay, and we are sorry to lose them. The sink-hole this side of South Lyon is now "even up,"'and the engineers have strong hopes that it may remain so. • There is one more' sink hole (a very short one) to be filled, and "1 will be,out oT the, way of the track layers, who are steadily working this way from South Lyon. The social a t J. J. Teeple's, Friday evening last, was largely attended, every nook and corner being filled with guests who evidently enjoyed the occasion very thoroughly. Mrs. Thatcher desires us on her behalf to thank the many friends who by "theirpresence and otherwise contributed to the success of the entertainment. A Mr. Smith of Genoa, who' is somewhat advanced in years, went out hunting recently, and s**^ time after leaving the house his son heard two re ports of the gun • in quick. succession^ and imagining that something might be wrong "toent arid found theJoicFgentleman lying on the groujHT suffering from - a stroke of paralysis. He has been confined to liis-bed ever si nee, in a helpless condition^ We cajl^speeial attention to the arnioivjjctfment, in another column, o f / t h e Tenth 'Animal Fair/of the ighton Market Fair Association. The society by fair dealing with exhibitors -and 'entcvprrainy manage nock of 63 sheep lias sold, $468 worth of sheep and wool, and has 60 sheep left: froiirabout the same numberr^1ie' has averaged $500 - per year for the Xliraa-v:e.ar* preceding. - ' again dealing out some cash to the " b o y s . " . • Mr. Hollister closed his store Wednesday, so that he and his wife cbTild take a "look" at the State Fair and the Art Loan Exhibition. The light showers of rain which hate fallen during the past week were of inestimable value to farm crops. Much of the wheat is already c o i m n y up nicely. On account of theUlaess of Rev. K. H. Crane. iherejfriKoe no preaching at the Congfegational church neit Sunjday: Sabbath school will meet at the usual hour. — F r a n k Fish, of Bancroft, is visiting at the residence of hirfathef;~Mr.~E. G. Fish, of this township. They are hava family re-union to-day, it being the anniversary of F.F'sbirthday. "Mr.'W, F. Biggar having resigned his position as resident engineer for £he~Air Line road, departed on~Satnr» -day last, fqr Lake Superior. After spending a lew weeks resting, in the lake region, he will return, via Pinck &. ney, to his home in Brantford, Ontario. Rev.K. H.Crane and C M . 'Worff ' Esq.. attended the soldiers re-ttnion at • FVrwkrville last week; Among the *^ttractions'at the. re-Union were two horses that were used by officers daring the war. Bro. Freeman, of the Stockbridge 'Sentinel, says we accuse him of ^being gontJTprtTitgl in his advocacy of the Rev, F. E. Pearco has been re-appointed as pastor of frhe M. E. Church at Pinckney, and will again fill the p.mullppiitt on Sunday_ _ne xt. During "MY. Pearce's first year with the church in this village .his work has been very . ^ s prosperous arid'w'e bespeak for. him a hearty co-operation on the part of his church and- eongregationv 7 - ~ WTe are credibly informed that a gambling den is in "full bloom" in the upper story of .Hinchey's building, recently used as a saloon, and nearly every night are congregated there men and boys who are squanderirirg.^tlTeir time and money which, to say the.least, might, be better used. From report we learn that the furnitrre of this room consists of a large dry goods box (into each corner of which is bored an auger hole for a can die -stick), a few beds of straw on the floor,'and soim> chairs and. benches. We believe^this institution is a constant source of dan ger to the .property of the village, as it might through car lesshess cause a destructive tire.* We^w^uld like to ask if the existence of this evil, is not known to the village officers whose dutj^ it is to enforicethe laws? Will somebody ".rise-^trid explain."' . The latter part of oivp7 Howell correspondence was receiyed by telephone —our corxespondent^/talking to Jackson, Jackson to Ann Arbor, anil Ann"; Arbor to Pinckney —hence, no wonder it, got a little mixed. It should read: ''Lewis Theile, of Baltimore, supported by his ...rtwiCfiimpany—will produce "The Trapper's 9«n," <fec. Our correstempfixanee— cause.. On the contrary, we have regarded his views on that subject as bemg_yery sensibl^_and^ had occasion .to copy and endorse something from his columns in our issue of Aug. 23d. If Bro. F. had noticed the item precedirig"theTone he refert toA he would•have'^een it was not from our pen. As to ."sentiment," we be.lievd that is_jusl what is needed in the-temperance causev When we have more sentiment we shall have less, need for law.' " • -Jy ¥ 'A western editor has just been—ie»— quifad of the charge of murder. A subscriber who had been promising for five years past to briny in a load of wood to pay for the paper, finally, appeared one morning witn a half a cord of green poplar, and the poor editor thinking.that a bonfire was to be bni^t and he burned at the stake as a martyr, grasped the stove poker and struck the man on "the cheek with such force as to felt him backward on the floor and break bis-sfeall.^.^Tne jury brought in a". veYdict pi1 ."justifiable homicide.** We don't take wood-on subscription, but we w a n l a few cords in exchange. for cash or government bonds, sometime befo.-e the first of next January. pundent got considerably excited while ! trying to make himself understood byJ the Ann Arbor operator, and at one! time proposed to "hoof it over to j Pinckney and tell us all about it before mcht'haye made their anrttial^ifteet-ithey could- get their condemned ! A Summer Hotel. This summer a party of New Tofk tourists had penetrated the wiide ol Northern Michigan in search of healw and recreation, and, coming upon a aqnatter's 12i 12 -cabin. with a alga of "Heteir over the door, thepArtyhaltwl to make a few inquiries. "Can we obtain accommodations here ?" aakad the spokesman. "Yaa*, I guess so." "Ool everything handy?" "Yaas," "Wnal are your charges ?" lThe landlord looked the party over and repliejd: ^Oentkh men, I'm a blunt man, and well 00m* to the pin,t at once. I kin funuah qnflte*- but youll hiave io sleep out dbora, Ttm grub will consist of pork, taten an4 Johnny-cake. I allow no card-plaTt&fc hoss-racing or swearing, and fornteh a razor and soap for Sunday shaving. I 'sell whisky at #2* a pint, mix a for chills, and have a^osaanc • 3 .a J convey any one who dieato railroad station. ThaVt met nne^ X ings remarkably_suji^essi'ul„That .the machine at wo. rk, ," but finally mustered4; 0g tjear ^aWboMu„t m|^3t 0„ a „w, eek w3i be the hk present year- Avlll iSrove a repetw-up courage-to go through/the o r d ^ thing, though I wan tion of former years, only "a little moref 50," is-our cordial wiijli for it ot the tenth r e ^ t i t i o j r of his little that I'm making a great storyi.-..:; ,-; ' ,/ last year's prioes,''—ITotf / uU y ' X _ _ _ £ • ?' ~Zi:^ 4& '-T* '"-• ' - . V * . • / ' ' - B ^ - - T * 1 . ^ .. M B imtmeg §h^k J E R O M E W I N C H E J X . K u n o u . VSR**.?** at tuo Pt.bU.nlce a* Sd data matter. - I - ».-** •jfoit.fmaujt* . . . . ' _ _ , . , ^ ^-.».r- - tof m o n e y for the uoiiv: ami it w now i a.pi><>iiJttdHits winter, .lark Knmt came too l u n w ^ ... , feared thatTiu a t t e m p t \\Mrrho n ^ i o ^ T o p ^ a p p a r e n t l y g r o w n several UK-IKS after ileatli. T h e n lalives a m i friends att e m p t e d to keep t,ho m a t t e r quiet, b u t in s o m e way it, has l e a k e d out, a u d a g r e a t effort is now being m a d e by t h e p r o p r i e t o r of a m u s e u m of New York city to obtain the body for exhibition. T h e relatives have refus.nl a large s u m b p d v : is in / O N K o f the most i m p o r t a n t of the meve ^ t i t e institutions o^ Berlin is an E p g E x c h a n g e . As t h e city c o n s u m e s m o r e t h a n 12,000,000. dozen of eggs a n n u a l l y it is a business of very g r e a t i m p o r t a n c e . O n t h e forenoons of t w o d a y s in the Dteek t h e F f s d u e e E x c h a n g e is wholly givt'n u p to t h e ^ g g d e a l e r s , both male a*wt f e m a l e . U n i f o r m - s a t e ^ - f a i ' _ eggs aref t h u s established which aro observed bv all dealers. A L O N D O N c l e r g y m a n , the1 vicar of St. J u d e ' s , W h i t e c h a p e l , h a s boldly a F t e m p e d to m a k e S u n d a y a cheerful holt d a y a s well a s a h o l y d a y . O n ~ a Fecent ..Sunday he g a v e in t h e p l a y g r o u n d of hi* parisfe a n exhibition of choice Ke|-^t house. tSowers^ A V w k i n g m e n a n d theft*] f a m i l i e s ' m a d e u p t h e b u l k of the'visitprs a n d t h e viearTjeUevcs t h a t t h e ed s i g h t of t h e beautifalr4lowers h a d a h u t o » a l a i n g effect on t h e m . > - i Ag~ thSelBsTing an.cl_ sjicc.csstiit~_a,tt e m p t h a s j u s t been m a d e in Prussia to n i a k e r a v e n s do t h e w o r k of carrier pigeons. A few d a y s a g o t h r e e of these b i r d s which had b e e n especially trained fo.r the. p u r p o s e were, t h r o w n u p at Cobleptz,. and. a l l t h r e e a r r i v e d at T h u r a n t a distance of about t h i r t e e n . miles, in e i g h t e e n m i n u t e s . T h e i r ilight is. somew h a t slower t h a n ' t h a t of t h e pigeons steal it. T I L E U K is a religious m i n e r out in A t - izona who, thwugh i n d u s t r i o u s , was uniformly u n l u c k y . He wus r e a d i n g his Bible one d a y n o t l^ng a g o . while sitt i n g on t h e edge of' t h e precipice. D r o p p i n g asleep, t h » 4 U b l o fell d o w n to the b o t t o m of the precipice* W h e n he c'Tmibed d o w t n o it, he SIUY t h a t it vrafr l y i n g open, and t h a t a bit of q u a r t z was l y i n g directly over t h e v e r s e , " A s k a n d it shall bo given you, seek a m i ye shall iiiidY1 T a k i n g t h i s as a diviho i n t i m a tiun,, he b e g a n seQking v e r y <ltligently 4-antLsoon foundla 1 udge w h i e 1Lwas very_ rich in g ° l d . Ho is n o w u n a b l e t o dec k l e w h e t h e r it w a s r e a d i n g t h e Bible or g o i n g to sleep over i^. t h a t b r o u g h t h i m his good f o r t u n e , b u t on the .whole, isine.lin.ed to t h i n k tliaf~tiere:\ttPr net will be,able to g e t a l o n g ' witlV^ess Cible. - _ _ _ " _ ' —-A-i'AKiv o n t h e Kooky M o u n t a i n division of the X d r t h e r h Pacttic railroada few d a y s a g o h a d a tlrrilling at|yentuv'e which they .would uc/t cuvrO t o re-, p e a t . T h e y w e r e ' o n an~tfpenc'ar which w a s s t a n d i n g still on an oxcoeding'ly s t e e p g r a d e . S u d d e n l y one of the oVnt l e m e n >:nv that a tva.it> of c a r s w a s d a s h i n g d o w n u p o n , t h e m at' frightful speed It consisted' of tin on^iatTweigh1- a n d . e i g h t eurshe'itVi- • Tlie new (J. K. A: I. (iridic at Grand Kapids is four feet hlghi-r than the okl orfc. A bad iff r lias been discovered robbing graven near Sarauac. The Esti'\or«an company is nuking va*t improvements in their works utOwosso. hudtngtoii is to have anew #110,000 hotel, and Neal D'Heareti is to put it tip. Lovers of buck-wheat are doomed to be dls- Mrs. P h i l b s o j i H a n o t of M e n o m i n e e , a French woman, was killeiTby the ears. She was attempting-to cross the track when the^ears^ backed, striking and killing tier. T h e suicide of-Virgil V o n Kleeek, t h e Ionia bank cashier, was due to mental depression caused by over work. His aeeoiftts aae all clear.uud his friends can assign uo other reason for the act. I t will t a k e . t w o y e a r s to c o m p l e t e t h e new eouH house at loid*. T h e Knrwell V i l l a g e Council offer a ruwnrd (if,#rrv \vidcb J. S. llolden willjticrcasc by f.lOd, for the aYresI^liYfti'OiivicLluii of the person who'set lire to the postollice building there recently.' Detroit is to haw a n *w savings bank with a capital of |lf>U,000. 4- The hi^h school boy^ of. Muskegon will issue a month'y j mrnal during the present school year. ' .',.' '.'.. 'The 'lew iK)stellkT at Chippewa lake Is to be caned^ritbertorn-'^ > —•: Ueor^e Engle of Florence St. Joseph county, has sold $1,5Q0 worth of wormwood this season. lie sold it for ^5 per |x>uud. ... . A ladydl^ ycar« nf ai^Mn Hinton, 'Mecosta county, is cutting lu-r tioril set ol teeth, aud her lialr i« turnlHg from K''^>' f " hs original euloj\ She has had her scmndsi^iir>for several yea-sand can see to do tlue-work as well as a young person.- . Clumeecy Palmer of Watson, Allegan county, 'tr;ed-to'g«'ta flowlng-wclf; Out \tUVu1 it teaihed the depth of 210 fiet and no water came, he fancied be could smell brimstouc and gave the .iiory-s *.M) to quit. .^ Mr. BrF. Coy, formerly of Lansing, went to tile far west ln-1 S.V.I, since which time nothing, had been heard fuom him until a few weeks, ago, when he very quietly stepped into th^' 'ftmuly sitting room of Ms sister, M r ^ ' A . McMastep,- *• ' • . / MacHiCi'awians mourn because (Jeu-zKlicrinan pei tldsyear. With the failure of the appK and peach crops, togeiher"wltij"ibe damage done to corn beans and buckwhei.t arul, tlually the grapes, It makes it. bad-Kwklug for theiiultgrowers. Wm. K MclJall,' one of the pioneers of (Jalhouu eouiiiy, died itl hit> ichideiii'c iu Marshall, aged 7'i yi jirs. Mr, Mi'i)itl.l' was a protiilnent member of the I. O. l), h\, having honorably passed tlirouirh the chair of tir«iud Patriarch of the iSrand/KiuampjIiicut I. (.),0. F. of Michigan, aud at Us lajjj. meeting was elect-id Grand Heprejsentativef to attend the meeting of the Sovereign (Jraud J*odg« 1. O. (). F., which The Atlanta (Ga ), Constitution says:. i A rather singular looking shiptnfnt pouuccU do»vn upou (irirlin .last Saturday. I pou inquiry and investigation It turned -out to be u basket of peaches having been shipped all the,. way from Lowell, Mich., from a friend living up there to due living here. The -basket weighed abput twelve pounds, express charges $1 SO. |-'A;hotm fttfioru. pi'auhcB -Uikl lm»k -Umt««>Hw"" more from t h e fact than anything else that' j- par thewaTmth^ rt? were, quite a number of Georgia raised poaches offered for sttlc.ou al1 RidysraTTd these b u t t h e y a r e safer as c a r r i e r s , t£ they mg80.00U pounds, 'a..-,~.„ a r e less exposed to hostile a t t a c k s . 4" ]? ! : w i e n w i t h iroA:.' "Thei-e- vyn* n a Umet o ' g e t t h e p a r t v cxfl" the'Otir.'-tind tot re- T H E Story h a s b e e n r e l a t e d of the-|-mftin still-w-^vs a l m o s t certain dv.ath-. W i t h g r o a Ho z r r Ha n n i b a l Haml i n t h a t onc e , in t pr e s e a c e of mind one of file his active p o l i t i c a l d a y s , he a t t e n d e d a lacn* n.t which t h e r e w a s a n l y -f i • '— o n e m a n presenfT'"b~eslcle himself. H e p r o m p t l y elected the* o t h e r m a n chairm a n , h a d himself a p p o i n t e d s e c r e t a r y , — a n d t h e n t r a n s a c t e d ^ ! ! t h e business in h a n d ; anetovhen h e m a d e o u t trhe c r e d e n - tials of .tM_de.lega.tes chosen, ho...wrote in t h e m t h a t the d e l e g a t e s Avere eleeted a t a " l a r g e a n d r e s p e c t a b l e c a u c u s " - ^ " b e c a u s e , " he ej^jlained. to t h e chairm a n , " y o u a r e l a r g e a n d L a m respect a b l e . " i FLOURING 4CUSTOM MILLS OKISIKS A .JOHNSON, P r o p r i e t o r s . * * \\ 'ir. i li> make known to tlieiVii'tii ami new r upturn ors tliiit lliev an- now prj-jmrwl to (lo Uett<'i' w^rk of all kind* iu.their lini'ol luir-nier-s tiiyn ever in-fore. Their mills li;.i\ in'1.' been iliiji'oiiu'hl.v i elltti'd biside, re^uirt'i) and improved outride, making it eonvmiient'for tlieir I'li.-'tomei'H. «iood Mlieils foi teams ill eonneetion with <lie Mills, ;l'liey' have now oil * hand over r>,t)OU bushels nf tlrv, sound red and jvldte wheat tl'oni wliieli thu^ nmk<j tliwirlwat uratUsof Hour, w.um.wi'KU- 'i'lu'v grind no grown or miiSlv wheat except for eiirttumeiM- -ami then it is -^*«M«**t-iHvi-epMr,i^»4stoiieiinil holli'il through nepa- ^ ITtte hgltH. f h o s e t m v i l i g lloill'of" thejn will.get 111) grown or musty tlo.iir. 'Those bringing Crista of gi;oil di'V, sound w heal get tfood Hour, and thosu bringing grown or nm>t\ wlieul must expi'et )1 our from the sumo. Tliey ;ilso have sepiirute hoits for • huckwheiit, Corn shelled .with one of lluh'hinsou's'ne\ v ili)pl-o\'eil i >ust less iron ('olir Sl)e||t'rs, ^'itiiont extra I'hiuge. 4'tiey pn>' rash for nil kinds ' •• ,of gruiii; All pi'ison's having unsettled itecmtiitH "i W i t h 111eIIt- ttt~-fttt*— had to be put. in the impress olrlce as a curiosity from,the North. Michigan-apples would take better. Louis Gale, convicted of forgery lu Grand Rapids, has been pardoned by the governor, that ollicial living satisfied that Gale was innocent of the crime. •John Dougherty, a teamster of G rand Rapids, 4¥aa-£uuud-deadiiiugukih utax .theJiutoit-de.-. pot fu that ciry. His horse was standing near aud the buggy was badly demolished. Doughy erty was intoxicated and his horse ran away. The now bridge over the KaHmazoo river at liiulc Creek cost that city but ¢1,100. .- i arrie Kocki.niger, of >{arshajil, aged 13e-has been'scut to the Adrlau^.ijii_rtfsTrial ehooJ_ untile sh '.is 'I t years Old. ", •-•••-• The eoippulsory education law is being very generally enforced throughout the state. —Tin* Sagliniw Courier Bays-, ifl'y uiidiTBionrH that uegotiatUius are on foot to'strttrhj—t&e=~itti-' gatlon ju the famous Litchfield case, the. parties \ytio commenced the suit beiug reported • anions' to drop the matter. The case' is one involving a great de.il of property, aud h>»$ beeu iu thecotirts for many years. •The followiug.are the gentlemen composing the board of olflcial visiiors to'thc Michigan state nor", .1 school for the present ac.tdemic year: Hon. W.-I. BaJcter, ui ^ouesyille ; lluu. pEHSTONfr T O ^A.3^XJ X ^)1.1)1^ |{S i SA1I.DUS. who were disahled hv woipnls,.disease, aeeident oiotherw ise, i he loss of a toe.pihis. \ aricone veins, clironic diarrluea, rupture, loss of s i g h t ' o r ifiariiilly sio, h'l.-s of hearing, falling hack of nuj'tislVe, rh.eiiuuitisin, any disaliility, no matter liow slight, jjivt'H you a petittion. \^«< a ml _Ihriio rixttf^JHs- 0/<</i(/.».s tUittiinetl, Widows, id'iifdreti, nmtRvrp, has"recoinjiieudodtballhe Tenth liif-ahtryi now_| Henry t'l'HUck, of Graull- Uaplds, and Kevin garrison there, be sent to Oregon. • The 'Muskegon sanitary assyctationhns been called upon to suppress -a-^tmburger cheese etored'iu the onicu of ftiat,<?lty. - • I, ,-AJvar-amazoQj^r4^hTr Tost'bver ¢1,000 on J thft'6n(^artlc|t- of tojnatocs by\thc late frost, d'). Y Sag*»fido;-^ri, principal light of the Prohibi'tiohists'bt \Behit,-aji,'ts belue criticised h»r tbe.st^teibeu^wnieh he is alleged to have , __. Krnade at, Toit'dcu that '"siuce the "inauguration g e n t l e m e n loosened t h e -'brake of t h e I pf t-uo present,jiiVnse.'lnw iu Michigan iu 1^75 car, wh, i. c, h, began. ' •t/o; .r,i-m. . dTo ..w..Jn' -ttuh e' , hi i;lnL . '- thg ta'-x -iiad beenSaiscd unti•l1 •It- w. a. s. h.o•w• .^.iX-) ^ A C C O U D I N I ; to r e c e n t r e p o r t s , S o u t h ...Africa-will soon be i m p o r t a n t ' f o r - s o m e - t h i n g besides d i a m o n d s a n d Zulu .wars. M r . ^ a v i d J o n e s , a m i n i n g engineer, h a s just sent to E n g l a n d a formal p o r t in w h i c h he s t a t e s t h a t therj g o o d g r o u n d for believing t h a t - t h e r e a r e a b u n d a n t cual m i n e s in SMith-AfrV c a . T h e coal w h i c h ha^ a l r e a d y beeu friglit. Soon the frefght t r a i n caugh't u p with theVtfi-, Tint tlfe velocity t ^ i j o t h • beinjr about, t h e , sanrd, little ,damao:e w a s done, a n d a t .laj^'all r e a c h e d the. b o t t o m of the-deeiine:ih safety. ; ' '^ t '\)n.:nifattrHU'lk #{.iiX>' -uti spirituous" liquors, but i r w a s now a -race->or~life. and. t h e la- l.noftyTtTisTahdlug.tTI^ dies of Use party; w e r e ^ w s t r - w i M _ w [ l l i f l The "^eadVchcinist of Michigan University. tind9sthat'tlu' brine fcpm the Muskegbn salt well '.'carries*with it a small quantity of •sulphurated hydrogen gas,, and a small "quantity ofi suspended insoluble' matter; the latter amounting to O.COoo per cent, and consisting, .mainly of sulphide ot iron."- Pure salt,that. ^ • Saul.t St/ .Marie ialili.ygiirTolfl/' It Is t h e . oldest village iu the fcUte.. ' ' There is a wbitepine trice'la Northern Michigan 11 feet In diameter.- 'The tree i3 perfectly sound. : : ~~~„ " 7.-^ — - -'; D. P. Clay lately brought suit In trespass on the cascagainst-two employes tif the Muskegon booming company for putting the—company's mark on.ccrtaiu unmarked logs no&tlug in the Muskegon river at Newaygo, which legs are. chained by Clay. -Both the-bootniug- company and Clay are dissatislhd with the results of the justice trials,, and are to .resort'tahigher courts. The rVs'ult will lie watched" with Interest by lumbermen. ••. •. - - - m t r i e r i i S T a t r j e r - t o o r i n ^ a r i t v r r m t . i t [ u g n t ' •4a4feft^ef-the-gte«8-hr itf gteadilybecoming.bi.e.t/t^e-r. If t h e supp l y of coal shoulcj/£rove to be a b u n d - a n t a n d good,Tpouth Africa w i t t ^ r e s e n t " m a n y a t t r a c t i o n s to t h e e m i g r a n t from G r o a t B r j t i i n . -— • v _ s h u t t e r cause t h e d a r k line to v a r y in t h i c k n e s s a c c o r d i n g to t h e t o u t s of t h e voice. T h e gla&s p l a t e revolyes b y c l o c k w o r k , a n d t h e c o n v e r s a t i o n , as it leaves the t e l e p h o n e , is r e c o r d e d on t h e sensitive plate,- t h e w o r d s spoken b e i n g of t h e S o u t h e r n D e m o c r a t i c n^yspapers,,_|_fixed ;as is done in p h o t o g r a p h y . T h e AgSoCiATE J u s t i c e F i e l d ' s advocacy o f l h e proposition to r e t u r n the cotton -" T^tax' t o t h e S o u t h appeaJ^^trongl.y t o t he / p e o p l e fn tjial section. W a r m common - '^ d a t t o n s a r e showered u p o n liiin by some / a n d his c a n d i d a c y for t h e P r e s i d e n c y receives vigorous p u s h e s . T h e Mobile R e g i s t e r D%lieves~tn~aTJ ^"^aT~^Ievated himself in t n e e s t i m a t i o n of t h e Spiithern p e o p l e by a d v o c a t i n g t h e r e t u r n of the t a x whlch'ainftoiiTjits t o 87070OO;W07'aD^ w h i c h i t s a y s w ^ s illegally assessed a n d collected. T h e s e c o m m e n t s show h o w s h r e w d a bid for S o u t h e r n s u p p o r t Jmlge. Field m a d e . \ > -JU^-.T.,--.L_. „ o u t froga a n d toads seem to be t h e o r d e r of ttie d a y h o w . T h e l a t e s t c o m e s from Middletowrt^ N . • Y. A l a d y of t h a t t o w n a c o u p l e of years. a g o found a little t r e e - t o a d on a-4argeft N/ caiWrKly which she h a d p o t t e d in t ^ d t t s ^ T ^ " = H e ^ w a s a d o p t e d as t h e pet of t h e h o u s e h o l d a n d m a d e his homo on t h e lily until last fall, w h e n he disapp e a r e d , p r e s u m a b l y tirtlrendeptlrs of the p o t H e w a s not seen or h e a r d of until ftfew days ago, w h e n he r e a p p e a r e d , . ..-.b.r^njgingjhis wife with b j m . ^ W h e t h e r . . b o j e y o l y M b j a ^ i r o n x . t h e d e p t h s of consciousness, or w h e t h e r h o j o u n t l h e r in t h e e a r t h , is a p^oblejaft^that is p u z - zling t h e h o u s e h o l d ^ , " ^-^' - 1 — * t i m e ago, a body which h a d >etn b u r i e d for twenty-one""yejSrsf w a s r e n i o y e d from M o u n t A d n a h Cejnetery, FUlt^oD, N . ' Y . O n o p e n i n g t h e coffin it -wW~diacoyered-th»t ^ h e - ^ w e j p o r t i o n 6f t h e body w a s petrified, a n d t h e u p p e r »po]ftion w a s hartl, cold a n d white, t h e f e a g r e s b e i n g perfectly / e c ^ g n i z a b l e . T h e h a i r w a s l o n g a n d w a v y , a n d L a d T H E Pall Mall. G h e t t o desc*frbcs'- a new telephone \r)^\&\ Mr. ;Artbut' Si: George, a n E n g l i s h inventor, has j u s t p a t e n t e d , ^mipplem/sn'tary to the telephoi^ e atspftts-a' contrlv'ancc.wliicii ,w\ll, i t i s ' s t ^ e f T not only irecpVd e v e r y tie-, s c r i p t i o n ' o f c o n v e r s a t i o n carriett * on h r o u g h the i n s t r u m e n t , but'will_ re proluce the w o r d s a t a n y future time. . A ircular plate of glass is coated with collodion a n d m a d e sensitive as a'tele- The Lake City, .Michigan,. Journal Is as usual earlv iu the field with its ticket, which reads, for' President '.'black Jack" LogStt, for VicTc , . ,,,, . . , , • , , i president Win, Mahone, for governor of Michlate. I h i s i ^ p l a c e d - u u a dark,4r ^a r r ivT 1 1 y4if t n u t t hn—^ — . -' box, in which is a slit to adniit a ray of p h o n e d i a p h r a g m , w h i c h , by i t s v'ibratiohsj opelTs a n d closes a s m a l l s h u t t e r , t h r o u g h w4Helj-»-beam-of light is con* s t a n t l y passing a n d i m p r i n t i n g a d a r k line on the glass. V i b r a t i o n s of. t h e p l a t e can be bruugh^fQr^yjkrd, after-_. w a r d , aud wli.en r e p l a c e d in the m a - c h i n e a n d c o n n e c t e d w i t h a d i s t a n t tele p h o n e will, w l ^ n set m m o t i o n , giye back the o r i g i n a l c o n v e r s a t i o n . L i n c o l n . George*Alfred Towns^nd says: "He waa the gTeatc:,t man of the war period, and I thtnk'optnibnis- crystalizing on that. * H e was certainly the greatest man I ever knew. I n hini the genius- for the special, was crossed on tho genius for the ordinary. His heart vras.ns big as his brain—his'human nature as swfcct aud -larg-; as his mental equipment was perfect. He .was a man of f he peop-". without having a trace of t h e flftnytgngn^ The pnlse of the great West tSrbtfr*:* in his blood, anrtttre l)reezes of this gave him energy and dearness, with' oiltleading to rashness or riof^" Therewav some ,hing horn '.y and strong in his very UglincisWa s n ^ ^ s t i o n pi* *power in his simple, awkward ways, and sense of health •>nd cleanliness in his hearty humor. -I have been accustomed all my life to study men ar.d-ahalyze their characters, and 1 a m satisfied, that: Skaever,. m e t such a man as Incoln. After a lapse of nearly twenty years, I ^ould n o t find a single attribut-e of Lincoln's that was not a fitting frart of his C1 iirfwo'.KddV) of Sti (eMair. 'RolH.'rt Crawford, of,tiuiucVj lirauc was driving with his daughter, when the horse fan awa\*, aud Crawlord was dragged over M\ rodsr—One eye was put out, and he was other- -wfse «o serlottsiy injured that hc"ritt*d fn grc at agony. His daughter was also'injured, but..not fatally, - . , ' - • ' " , • " • Over 40 fairs will be .h. ld-in Michi'sran d u r i n g September and October, Ed-ward l-rael of Kalamazoo, and :i g r a d u a t e o f - t h e Michigan I'uivcrsity. w a s a uauii;ali^t of the Greeley e x p e d i t i o n . • . "' • ' afterwartlH. t'pnu ilisir3ffrrennti'a'etei< otiwou'inis re- . reived while in the fceiJvice, "lire eiiiiiTi'd to~peu- Nioii. Itcjeeteil and uiuunKiited eluitiis a s'riecialty. BOUNTY, BACH PAY( AND HORSE,CLAIMS COL L E C T E D . - .<-. . . • ' . . " ' . • lNVlvHASK Y D C K I'KNSKJN': , A uenvdoii can be .iiieiTPiiHeil ui any.time wlibn- -t4if»u»*tt\*ilUy wuiiantri it.." AH .win yrb'w n.lder the wound bun yradiiiUiy iuuli'niiiniul tliee+nihtitution,'" the disease has made y«ui 'more helph'^s. Jb souU' manner the disability' lrifj.Hierei^ed;. MJ apply for .mi increase at once. ' •• ' ' . " : - •• • , IftNDRND PftTENt GtfliMS SOLICITED,. •My'experience, aiid'beflii,' lieve at heaitijirtirters enable ine t<> at tend |>ri)iitp'tly to all claims against -tlu'(b»verijiiii;iit. t'uvidai^s'free> Aildre^. . with •tamp: ' * ' M. V, ' H K l i N K V . ' • Box485, WASHINGTON. D. C. ? -r~l imm if days ago. Among- other things were four horses and the entire season's harvest —ftTtter-irozeHa«H"^orfteF^^Hetat "Eatfle .Creek; on the night of. September 9^,h. A new methOJl res has been invented by Mr. Wm. S. Newt^on, ofJManistee It consists in the use, of a wire of the same length as the cornmon-baffaVcttsel^pohTtetr^Btr each end and bent at an angle of about 20 degree*, and nptched to prevent drawing out. A renuion of the Second Michigan Infantry will be held In the Senate chamber of the State Capitol on Thursday, October 11th. Reduced rates have been secured oto all the railroads running Into Lansing, from the Grand"Rapids public library • Remus, a wideawake little town in Mecosta couuty^l9 miles frorja-^tf Rspjds wants & fur nlture store! "and undertakings estabHshnjcnt and a jewelry store. It would also like a newspaper. - . ' - John E- Putfteyra^^d citizen of YpsHanti,-} fell from a scaffold'while laying brlcs at Rinehart's confectionary ". factory, striki n g on his head and shoulders. /His neck was broken and death was instantaneous. Daniel Hall, a resident of Hamburg, Livingston county,f or 4r>.ycar8, is dead. La'nsing sigheth for a towaj:lcck.' There areat present 350 boy a In the" reform school. Latham Kmsick,, 1 he, Jackson deacon, who has been on trial for larceny, waa acquitted. At Addison, Lenawee county, a station on the new Ohio & Michigan, several new buildings arc going up. Two have just been com- Ipleted and are occupied. A new bank opens in a few weeks. . Tlie workx)f grading the Ohio it'-Michigan Railroad near Addison Is nearly done. There are 150 men at work'on the'subterrancous passage uacter tho Detroit <fe | Hillsdale Iload1 near Jerome. 'A bad sink hole j-is^epcrtednear-Macon. / Erotn two acres of ground Jameft»,8tcveri6pn of Arlrian threshed lnr5 bushels of oats', and from 0¼ acres he harve&ttd 187 bushels of wheat.' , Wm. Lee of New Hudson lost his barn and most of the contents by fire a few days ago. His lo6s Is about 12,090. with no insurance. Fred Peabody) of Snnflold, in going to flrcat a squirrel in his door-yard accidentally shot his daughter, aged 5 years, in the ankle.* It became necessary to amputate the child's leg begTeatness, nor could I s u g g e s t ^ n elemenftT^eeu the ankle and the-knee joints. of greatness that vyas lacking, l o o k e d a t throughJthe 'vista of twenty years, hie char-. | cter loomfi u p f u l l , majestic complete." Tobias Hobson was t h e first man'in'England who fet out hackney horses. When a man came for a horse he was led into the . , , stable, where there was a.great choice, hut^well-knpwn deader of ^mpenmtfe Jegialatkm. hc~\Yas obliged to frvke'the horse t h a t stotfd * - i ' - - -**-•- next to the stable Idoor, so that every/customer was alike well served, according^ttrf his chance, hence .it became a p t o v e r h ; when what ought to be y o u i selection w a t fbrced-upon you, to Mjr^Hj^Sson^ choice." AH members $t the. Eighth, Seventeenth, and Twentieth/Michigan Infantry; also the Flret and Seventh Sharpshooter*,Seventy-ninth New York,-i00th Pennsylvania, »n(i the New York Irt*h Brigade are reqaested to meet with the Second Michigan Infantry at Lansing, October; 11. Representative La Du, of Montcalm* the Cornelius Proos Hamaud, a gardne'r _of {iraiid Kapids, was th.rp*n from his wagon, his head striking on the curbing,, causing co'nctu- 6io» of the brain. Death wad Instantaneous.., Victoria Vider, bf. Alpena, is in durance^vile, on a charge of poisoning her liege lord. Fpqton is tclephoriicaily't'onutcted with tile outride world. . , . A yonng iiujn nanyed.T4e.0u -LabcfT was drowtied at Win. Peter'js mill liny Citv while trying to wallwiipou soine saw/.o^s. J lie was 24 } ears of age,\inmarrifd,,and ha<l been employed at -rhe-tnill•. only four dav*. His home was iu Standish. —--———"- %«lI»oVni '41»e«»-. The flanging Journal suggests Ha'rry A. C'onant as the n^^t Republicancandulatt^for governor. - . _^ „ .__..: ' Clove^ seed in Eaton county completely ruined by frost. I". ' AfreXfcnder Fra/.er lately pardoned out of prison, after a continementof 2? years, has established himself in the Bhoemak'in,g;'Tntsiucas_l at Newport; Monroe county, his old home. He starts out with goou prospects, and has the eontidence of the people about htm. The, saw and shingle mill of C. W. Joiner at, Chase burned a few nights ago. Supposed to have set nrc by tramps. Loss i'iu,ouu. with only Joseph Bennett, of Shade,near Maple Rapids. I #4,000 insurance- ^hisisj.he^-sthjnJiLJ.hik lo^^-bls-barn and all i-to contentshy tfre—a- few-j-flrm has tostijyTh^TDlitrnotwithstanding this, wIlMjit-rietlh'inu: • 1'ijlti In (hobocl., hlpK, hiurt, or llirtP?'ner~* .mill;-T>!Tny,lui»ti«8;o, u6nepul debJUty, c»ol ilie I.KliKVd.*pliiHl «ll»ea»u*,torpl>13Ivcr.|foni, <ieiiilt)ul i-uiUnlixt". Imnotcnor, Irthmn, luyirt ai»- rn»«j. rtT'fi'P*1"* conMtl|>«tl<»i, rrjr»l|>i'lnsl<!J'l«e«- th.n. b t r n U or rupture, CMUifrU, piles, o p l l e w , they will rehulld at once ...-One hundred .more students are_in-atttnd. ancenaTThe normarsctfool,thi8 year tliad have ever before been entered at the fall term. T h e following 18 *+"> nnn^pa^nMrp oarntniy^ f^f M A G N E T I C B E L T I S WiilBAfrEOnMiSIS fol- 't -X 0-:^-. lout vitality .Itu'k ofnorvc lor»:o t»nj vljjor, u 11-.; luff \vcnt.iieiuit-(», and «11 tho«o <HKCII»O<» of a p e c KUIIUI nature, frwnv.vhatever t;aus>o, tho eontlpuous Rtroum uritaKnetiiiiii penaeattligtUcfULeli 1ho'part* miutrefttove them to m health j action. Thoro'iii no mldtakoatieut tills aiipllanco. - A M O M U i A L SUPPORTER, m #flffiiAWBPt*Si^ i>ro nAllgted Neuralgia, t^NanetrarUoMnua Exhao»tl«>«.D.v«pep«la,orwUlr"l»isea«e»oftlieLlT« " id« WsaM A'nL" andap«.lf o ^diSSk&»M •at'Batteries h w e no superior ' fill these eoni.plaJnts.-_ They— the Flint and Pere Marquette railroad for the -flm-week in September, as-rerxtrted bv Auditor Ledlie- 1883, I48.W3.80; 1882, t39,i52.'4Tu.lnjcrease, 13,9813t. ' ^. J e r s e y C o w * F r o m M i c h i g a n S e n t 0> ^ «r to ttie I s l e of J e r s e y . George W. Dewey, of OSrhsscf, writer as follows from Medtreal to the Owosso Time*: Through the courtesy of the private secretary of the' general manager of the Grand Trunk railway, we visited the "Caucasian," one of the mammoth steamersoTlhe Allan line, on the pe-int of Bailing for Liverpool; and were surprised, to say the least of It, to find jis « part of her cargo, sixteen A. J. C. C* registered Jerseys, purchased In Ohio,. Indiana, Kentucky and- Miehigao'aFalmost fabulous prices, for shipment to the Island of Jersey bygone of the principal breeders there; one a yearling • -{-heifer, for which the gentleman in-charge, J^r. ^fcT.nnt.h•^t.old.ns t h e y paid $1,750;land there was an Alpha bull two years old, for which 43,525 was »aid and $4,000 was recused after he reached Montreal. The herd was certainly a valuable one, and when landed on the Island of Jersey the cost will exceed $33,000. There waa also on board three Bates shbrtrhorn heifers of the Port Huron stock and a bull of the same strain, bred by a noted breeder at Lexington, Ky., for which aLgentleman t d d us, the shipper Jtiad paid over $5,000, but he did not know the exact figures. ,, , ftt-tfae relief ana~cure -- - . . — , r __ ^ ^. carry a powerful mafiraeUo.fdroe to the seat of (he F o V ^ L a i e Baefc, WaaJtae—ef i k e Bprne, Vwil. 1«k o f lh6 woath, Leaoorraeea* Chronlo i n l a a n i . Uaa aad UlMratloa * f t k « Wombs IaeldcnUl H e » . orrhac* ••* Fltwflllig, Patarat, JSwppreased and Irr e n l a r Menstrtiatloa, rlarrcaneM, amd chaafe of Ufc, t s U U the Beat AppUaaoa anU CuraU ve A l « t 1 Ktowri. • ' «- ' for aU forma of Y e a ale DiBealtlc s it Is nnsnrpaasedby ntiTthing before Ittvented, both as a curaUr* aseat and.as a source of power and vitaUcatloa. ___ Trice of either Bel* with Magrnctic Foot Batteries, | 1 0 . feentby*express O.O. D .and examination allowed,o>by tnail OD receipt of price. In ordering', Bend measure of waist and sUe of shoe. Bemlttanoecan henudeia-oiuv renoy, sent In letter at our risk. . . . The Magneton 04rnieiitnare adapte4to-»31 kffee.arw worn QTer the nnaerclothing, ("Qt liert to t h * hody like the saany Calvanto aad Eloetrte H a m . hoc* adrertlsed so extensively) and should ba taken off at night. They hold thelr|>ow«r/or«i«r,and are worn at all seasons of the year, . , __^ • Send stamp for the "New Departure in Medical Tree*, meat WlUsoat Medicine," with thousand* of te«ti«w»« _ 9818 S t a t e St,, C h i c a g o , I U . T h e M a g n e t i c a p p l i a n n e s in ay he seen a t W i n o h e l l ' s Druja: S t o r e , ' P i c k n e y Mich. j.w.litnntvTT^ »'OIT w i t h tlie O l d L o v e , o n w i t h tlie JVew." A strange ease of relationship has just occurred in Coldwater. It appears that a couple well advanced in years have been living together in that city, for several years under a enn*Tftct or aflref meni, rmt Hjth no legal mar- [ riaee tie, being Freelovers. Some tfme.ago the wife decided that she wanted another husband, and took measures to rind one through a paper published by the sect of which she was a member, having commenced a correspondence with some gentleman In the west, she went out a Tew month's ago to look hlra over. Deciding that he would do* she returned to Coldwater but kept up a lively correspondence with her proepectlve husband, receiving letters for the last two y/ars, has received an appointment from tho Detroit M. E. Conference to. take charge of the Indian mission In the Lake charge of'bis-work Ootober 1, Superior^alHCt, anfl he wlU K*ve tu taKe P*w Paw Trnfi NftrthffHir' Thehc*vy Iro«t of Saturday night cauged aa.lmmence^d»rB*g« / ,— .-.- . ( but offering no objection. A few nights ago she took her departure for her new home aud husband, havinDgg nflrr atnaade titer old mateasooa snpply of, cioth/ng, ami leaving him in as good t u vr c^ i ^ r PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver " Compfuint, indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BL00D\ N O T I C E . — W i t h o u t a particle of doubt, Ker* , . u._- -.. ,.... j t.. _^_ ^ A : „ W ^ M i moll's Pills are the moat popular** any on the marfrom him evety few davjuobi^mto w 4 t t ^ h o ^ she was then living being aware of the fact, j- »Cent«ry. and having always pertorjoed more than_- was promised tor theia, they merit the saceees that trh eyT hftafv nefat Ubayl nteud .a ruPmr i tcine., * B C , p * Tr "" shape«s possible: The couple have aVways 1__Kf Be™nu"o5tt»s„ ^P1i1ll^s BailWw»ayy»s ™in -s«toW«k a"t been reipecuble and highly esteemed. - \ | Winohel.V^ D r u g S t o r e , P i n c k n e y . M i o h . . \ P H W f i ^ W H fr mmm Vi.^.- l U K r f ^ T -«ri«H1 11 J FOLK NOTES. \ Martin vau Buren used to take partfin the qaadrillus anil niinu«tH«-at SVrato^H, anil Judges. Senators and other dignitaries wen*'regularly s<!en upon the dancing lloor. Nowadays, only -very young folks dance there. Captain "Webb's" widow }s only' twenty- four years old. When the \£ev. Robert Collyer preached a t I Ik ley, England, this summer, lie was able t o pyiot to thifc tihmx'h yard, gate*,aa thn work ofhia own k a m l w h e n he was a toiler at the forge. It is reported that the Marquis of L o m e is to be called to the House of Lords by o r e of his father's minor titles, shortly after his return from the Dominion. "-.. Uronson Howard, the playwright, is JXving.aiandsonaely London. «. He and his wife have a dauble tryeiele; on which they stow some goods and start off on a twenty or thirty niile^trip. / ' , Chref Justkrtr Waite has nea/ly recovered from[jthe: severe fall which he sustained while traveling with General Sherman in ijie West, and will not suffer any permanent ill consequences tjinrr.fnuh.i, !,..,'—", „'. .. „ _ _ Senator-AI'ison, of Iowa, is almost crushed with grief at the tragic death t>f his wife, and of course has abandoned all active, political work, but it is believed that his friends will the more earnestly w o r k f o r his re-election.. M n . K. Lynn Lyntop. the English authoress, is a pleasant lady of sixty,: with gray hair a n d spectacles. She is a fascinating talker and lives abroad -most of ihe time, spending Hll her winters in Rome. Victor Hugo's letter inclosing his contribution of #200 for the relief of the Ischia earthquake suflerers, was characteristic. He wrote: "1 give to Ischia a thousand francs. The catastrophe of Ischia is more than a a 'taliaa-cAtastrophe; it is more than a human catastrophe; it is a universal catastrophe. I feel touched; 1 send my m i t e . " ' Mrs. Harriet BgecherStowe s>ys_that the hovels of t h e day lack romantic interest, Human passion has come to be synonymous with a mawkish hysteria, the pine forest, 48ub.si«tiaf tor several days upon roots t^ftd barria*. On making the open country he uadtrtook to walk hoiiu',and,after ©adaring great hardships, he a«tar«4j!ttb# V^uangtx County l'oorhouM, broken down in health and in*raprr H o w H e fcplained It. Texas Siftiugs. ••There are a great many funny occurrences in this world,'1 observed an Austin-aUorney "Been readtnsr the t "ConsFesraTf m- It is readinf Record, have you.?" -flippantly quired a young physician. ••No, sir; I never read hetion something entirely different " "Woll, what is i t that bothers you?'1 '•Well, it is this: I saw quite recently t\ chicken's head cutoff, and the body of the bird flopped around for a few '4., I cannot understand it. 4 "Oh that's simple enough was the reply. "You see the bird's head was off, wasn't it?" "Yes shot off." "Well, the seat of intelligence is in the head. The chicken's head being off—entirely. disconnected with the body—it didn't know for some tinre whelhcr it was dead pr n o t . " 1 Princes, potmtat*^, pl&tp peopre, everybody bot'de Htirmiritmi Ntnrinr, Of drujfgtBU $1.5(). DK PENOEI.LT : Iktcr Sir:—I am more than pleajM.nl with th<; «4Teet of your ^'a-l'hora la our dau 1 am surprised to bee how sue fyae improved tihe 1B jjatalnu ID weight and color, and I think, feels l>«ftt«r tban she ever did; Tier nerves are Btea:*v. an4'the. distress she suffered In her ctxtit to entirely cone. I firmly believe ..that •tfoa-l'hora is all that has saved her life. I am not alraid to tell what a wonderful cure your medlcij*! ia.andl would like all who &uffer to try;it. , Yours respectfully. i Mas. B A J ^ U RANDOLPH.' 1 shall alwra^s; r<imtntbtt gTgtehiJIy the good Itealth VOUF Uiedie^ne has brought my daugEter, LKWib RANDOLPH. N. B.—This wa»» ease of suppression, . S'. 11 by D r u s ; n s t s . _ _ Col. II. Wat*r.-»., U. SS^DisU i.U'y„ Kan&as City, said: "Sum>lrttait Nrrvhw cured my niece \)f.spasms.'' Druggtristi hi -all State* keep it. ' The 'most comfortable boot in town is that with LyonV Patent Metallic Heel StMjeners. H A T FKVEK. 1 have used Ely's Cream Balm for Hay-Fever, and l.ave experience'! great felief. I recommend It as the bestiof all the I have triH.^-T. B. JKSKJ», iaw^«fr Grand Rraplde, Mich. Prlofe 50c. ! "UL'CHU-HAIBA." unnuyinK Kidney Quick, complete cure, ajl and urinary IH^eaaen. tjl. VmiMf Axle Grease 1B best tn the world. KHMUM* A»)M Clrwaiw m b»«t In tha gnrlrl - - Krater Axle-OrftnaejH bent in thf *i>rtd "MOTHpsK S W A N S WOKM ftYKUH," Utr reverlshnens reMlesbess, worms. curmUwition. TaBte)e«e«. 25c. >'OH DVBPBPSIA. iNIHGEBTION-v t^t>f«»«W»B « t Bpirlte and\Oeneral Debility, In their various forms; atuoaaa preventive ajrainst rever and Ague, and other Intexiaiueiit Kevera. the "Ksajio-FaoSPHO-' KATKO Ki.rxiu or C A U S A Y A , " made by t'aawell, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all Drugjjists. la the beat tunle: apd for ixttteaw roo»v»rttH< fr Kever or other nicknesR. Ithanno equal. E.T8h. ewj eJlaldn e B e Carefal! 'Rouigghh oonn.. Cc.uorrDnfnl "' is made only by roDnetor of "Koultt 6h Ka*»"; antftjtt lmuifhln* face of a m u on labels. 15c. St, 'I'M. Hotties, For years I have been alnkted with Hajj: Fever. I gave^Ely's Cream Balm a trial. The relief was immediate. I regard mvaelf cured. — •(J. S< HKEIUBR, tiupt of Cordage Co., Ehzabe »,h, N. J. Price 5u cents. It is claimed as one. of the advantages possessed by Florida that it is south of the tornad o belt. —; ,—• Important. to lie photographed without grace, anil • by what strikes ~her..as a ' d r y process, which tal^es the victim in the miildle of an emotion, as a-hofse is • caught with aU his feet in the air. The Priuee Imperial's tomb in t h e ^ u l i i "'cmihtry is" kept" Tu'guodOrtferT ^vttH. and "within yvheii; Qneen The original e „that ant)th'er iuclosuro Victoria s , Cross stands, wreailr placed round the" "cross is sTMt intact, thoiigli much faded, The mon-, mmrnt was piace(tijyTiTi^nTrlisft-otftcer, in-eharge of a chief named Sabuza and his clan,.who pK>mised io take care of it J They have' kept their promise well. President Arthur's son ha*been havmypnr- Hvejy l i i i k a i p in Oanad^r accord- Senator Eugene Hale recently received a letter from one of his constituents whiichwas«d^rei»»e.l to«"'Honorbel Hugh J a n e Haile." _"" _ " ~ ~ - Maryland, to the Front. The Hon. Oden Bowie, Ex-Governor of Maryland; President"fo'f the Baltimore City Passenger Ka'lway Co., also President of„theMaryland Jockey Club, says- "Both in my family, and in my private stables, as well as those of-the City Passenger Kailwaj^ Co. I have for several years used ht. Jacobs X1LL most Satisfactorily." Such a statement ought to convince every reader of this paper. The first lot of the new postal notes haft beofvsenr out from Washington. • - ' - " - — j - — : : — If any of the.reJuiers of this paper do not know of Johnson's. Anodyne Liniment vwe urge them to find out about it. Write t o Dr. Johnson & Co., of Bangor, Me, It i s t h e mojt--nrarVe-lous.. remedy in the world. A daughter of GenT^Winiield Scott is the wife of a Virginia gentleman namnamed Wintipld Soo'tt." , —_ Wlien you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressaec and Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars;' red ced to $ t and upwards per day. European Plan.—Elevator. -Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages »id elevated railroad1 to all depots. Families Jan live better for less mooey at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city.- . . J" The Rev. Newman Hall has abandoned his mp.lat.ed trip to the United States^ -\"gobd medicinal tonic, with real "merit, Is Brown's Iron Bitters. ?FOflfc "ROUGH ON KATti." rofcehea. bed-bumi Clean* out rats. mice, flies, ants, vermin. cuLpmunka. 15c. Emqry Storrs. of Chicago, now at Saratoga is galdjtp have ^UO neckties. Ess^x.CocSTY, "V^A.—Mr" JameVf R. kfjconi clerk, i a y s : "I have used brown's Iron Bitters and found it valuableJor the uiLtixjies which it claims!'" • Striped stockings, ac Tiuth, make tr-e letrs look tf 'to London ««*•«« t i l * when applied finder intol HAY-FEVER ELY BROTHERS Oweeo.N.Y. by the the nostrils lit be absorbed.effecttialtT'. cleflDiingtli* head of catarrhal *(r TIW runirinf heatthy »©- cretlons. It a>Iays lnflamatlpo, protects the membrane of tlr a&»- al pa»»ap sfromaddlti^ nalvplds. completely heais the sores and res or£B taste and Hmel'. A few appllc tions relieve. A thorough treatment will positively cure. Agreeable t o , use. *end for circular. Price 50cent» by mall or at druggttts. 1 ½ GREAT GERMAN H E M E D Y FOR PAIN. RHE^MATI83L Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, HEAD ACHS, TOOTH ACflK. SORETHDOAT, QtfiNa\ s w E L U . r o A S P R A I M S , Soreneu, Cuts, BrulSM. ,. FK08TBITK8. " BUBBTM, SCALAkH And another bodily ack">« And pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE Sold by all DmntataanU Dealers. Direction* in 11 language*. g The Charles A. tfef«tor C«. A.fMS8sua*e») KilUMrt. 14^ C, 8. A. t C C t w e e H tn yo»r own town. 'Terms and fttomtAt •°^freeTAddreM.U.HallettA(.>>.Portland Main* A W S N T H W A N T E D for the Beat and Pa*t«al n telling Pictorial Books and Blblea. Piioea redaoe4 ^ per c e n t N A T . PPBJJMHINO CO„ Philadelphia, Pa CR *A S 9 n P** d * T * thome. Sample worth $6free. 9Q W 9CU Adrireas Btlnaon A Co., PortlandJtala*. Y H I I N R MFWl e i »r n TlLEGRHPThere and we will i u u n u iner^t tfTe yyoooo a situation, circulars fw*. «V7A7L EaN wTeC«i«E.L »BiKi aO aBa^rJaatnneosvmUel We*t**n. y made, t^oatiy * * *• ontfl^free. AddreM Trn«ACo^Aagqsta,Malae YlUOUIInNURr vMlLFrNin' eoa ,r)" steam engineering, an p e r „ i 0 n t D . 8en(i Tour What is defeat? . Nothing but education-, i othing but the first step'to something better. —Wendell Phillips. +*m PERRY DAVIS' Pain-Killer! A SAFE ASB > U B R UF.MKD1 F O B Rheumatism, Dyspepiia restlessness, s\ mptoms, : loyv:_ spirits; , sleeplessness, confusion HieVe is about a cjuarter of ^n acre, gjf__som^tOTrisch;-iyivra'in;tho,,bavvel3., sicjc TWENTY-FIVE YEARS headache, "ViiriitDle. appetite, raising food, oppression at p i t of' stonirtch,lo\v 'fever arid languor, Parson s Purgative Pills give immediilte relief and will tilti- •inately cure the disease. ing to all accounts. If the young mar> d o n ' t simmer down -he wilt become a s •t>dtetinguished,? as the sou o f another President of the United States. It in related of John Van Huron that while his father was President he was rebuked by the "old'geutleman" for some of his wild frOak^Wro^riTTtliei'Cifv"of'Wasted 4figtoWn**wlTVvas—toJd-tiiat his eotulwa. j hrin^intr disgrace upon his f a t h e r s .administration. " 1 'would have yx>\\ ,to understand,'' replied the young"nian, ••that vouivadmiiiistrationdon't amount fto miu'li. any vva>, and as for yourself, you will never be heard pf in history p v n n j i £ n s thi^"-"frifli"i-r o f .Tolfn ~XiVi) H n r - en/'—lioston Citize-tU}. 'So engrossed was J u d g e mind,1* says the Philadelphia Keeord, ''during i'is life; with the many, duties which such a qareer as his^rowded.upon his attention, that hC paid little heed to his personal tippen'rance. Unless Uie -fact were fol^ew upon h i m : that lils wardrobe nopdbd ropleniahing ho would never notice i t . . He never or lere^L a suit of^efo'thes himself, and disliked'to change an old ami comfortable suit for. ;>:stitl...and-ncAv one. His clothes were made by H Philadelphia tailor, who was com-pelied to resort to strategy to^capture the JiyJg« when a measure was To be taken. A rtrember of the family always looked out for these things,' and usually the tirst.'intimation.'the tjudge had of a n e w suit would be w h e n it was sent t o him, and further persuasion had ^_tQ^bc—ertXployed to get hiul to .put i t The Texas cattle fever out in (ienessee county. has bmken W O L C O T T , WAYNK C O . RhQwnatir Syru}> Co.:. N. Y = 7 - » - Gentlemen—Fof""many year8 1 -have been a great suflerev with rheumatism Much of the time I had but little use, o> niy-arms;-my hands were* drawnout'of sh;i})e, and nearly lost the use of. One of my limbs' I .have been -treated by the best physicians'and . have^t-alven many diflerenl remedies thaCx^re highly-' luaidetl, but gre\\>worse ail tlie-time__, until I com hi en ced" using Rheumatic Syrup, and befjofe I had-used one" bottle I began^ju/improve, and after taking the Syrup'tour wicks. I was completely cured^nnd to-day I am as well as ever, aiidl^anuse my" hands and' limbs, as ty.u.lyivs-wtrpn 'M boy. the Rheumatic Syrup has been > truly wonderful in •my case, and I turd en-m- (piiry, that it is doing equally as• well in every case where it is being used* You are at liberty to use my name as yo\i tdioose, 'as l a m very glad to be able to guy, as I can, that'the Rheumatic Syrup is.otie of the .best mbdieines on the market,' and a single t rial will convince any N CINCINNATI Treating Consumptwo, Asthma, Bron* chitis, Xasai Catarrtj, Sore Throat, L«ks of Voice,—and other Maladies of the Sose, Throat and Lungs. / • " ' ' " ' / > . DR. WOLFE treats the above.named diseases by.Medicated Inhalations. W^ren thus administered, remedies are brought "face to face" in contact with the diseased whereas, if they are swallowed they mix / i t h the contents o -ebe-vtoumeh wod u"«« ci^Cmu the uigaut of i w piration. DR. WOLFE ba'*, by the judieious eniployment of Midleited Inhalations, assisted thousands to regain their health, many of whom had^b^cj^rrinouneed'.iiii'urable, and given up -to oi>7oy"their faniily phjs^eianand friends. i m . WOLFE has prepared a list of Questions ^ftjr.siek people to answer, by mail. T E e p a r e in characier ilu'^miu1 he wouid-ask were he by the hi-tUi,d,i; uf tht' invalid. By writ.rnr H.ti- -Scalds, A.ND — BY ALL DRUGGISTS, T v l f T (<• i> is me weil-tne<1 aurt u^t- 1 V 1 L | ^ ^ l v ert TrienrtofaH sr.hojR-am a sure and nfo medlcinn which cun be freely ns»e<l Internally or • exiinlly, without four ' of harm and with certJitnty uf rollpf. Its price brings it within lli e"rnngSJft HIT, a nd It wl IT annu a tlvsavcmanytitiiea Its enst tn-docto;1 Mils,- IMce'KHrnrrt-sO-eeiH^.-Bfl^-Wpe*. bottle. UriectiansnccDriipany each bottle. one of Its wonderful merits. 7 - ". ,f- JAI'I.)H W I L L I A M ? ^vnimfr Krnit on \ T h e P r o d i g a l ' s R e t H r n , Jarm?s'Rothurun;lv MUJI uf Jacub' llo* thermel, a wealtliy f»Wner of Perry Townsliip ilerks C o u a t y \ P e n n . , who , disappeared mysteriously ^$ome weeks ago, 'has.been restore*! to his\j)arents. He left home la«t April for I o ^ , having been supplied by his tathe.r\with abundantmeans. After seeing consulserable of the Northwestern country, lie became homesick, and w a s also-attack^ ed with malarial fever. Ho started home, and in due time hiatrutfk arrived, —b«t he dUl n o t eomei There were n o tidings in regard to Kim until a few •lays ago, when the father received a* letter written from, the Venango County (Penn.) Almshouse by the son, asking _for $30_tp enable him. to come home. The /ather s^ttt another of his sons to bring him home,• When the young m a n reached home it was learned that his mind Itad become somew,hat arTectedo'wingto fever. At Chicago he took a •tfi-btpund train instead<of one for East. He Was robbed on the train, about 150 miles north of-Chicago, IwTing jieiihgr ticket not monoythor-w i»ut off the train-in a wilderness/ He worked his way with difficulty through May he a greaHttxury if rip^—aml in—-seasotrr But in Summer a great deal-of sickness comes from eating unripe and'withered fruit. 'Jolic, Tcfr¥mp?7"auU Suiiuner conrptstnt"anrtfrc result of imiulgence-iu fruit whkh is not wholesome. These are bad, vet it is well tokuow that PERRY DAVIS' PAIN' KILLER Is a sovereigB^wrtnedyfor these and many other evlis. The sponee season on the gulf coast of Florida has been disastrous. ' n name amtlbc.tnstampatoK.kEPl'Y.ErgineerBridgeport'Ct. MUSK \Over TOO different kinds best sheet music 5c, copyliymail. Catalogue free. Addreea - Moore & Smith. Waterto-wn.JN. Y.^ PLACE to secure a Business Education or Spencertan Penman ship 1» at the 8PJ5NCEBIAN OLLKttE,, Detroit. Mich. Circularn free. (,K>w.< * U?»r imiiaUotn ; Dune (Wher^nuiBf..-. Send for clrcfillB. A d d r e « i . T . W : S A X ^ : b o » n . W>rtaw.Ind. L ^ g . A . . A. LiHM*ifS. Solicitor of Patents, Washington, "aendior vjircular^M^a"' Do you wisn to obtain aood sjid *alld-*Atentalthenirxite to or call upon T U O I . 8 . S P B A f i U E St ¥ i I J. 8 0 » , 37 West Con- , V1 UfYl 'dlT lIillf'tiV^Jeiu SPUate, ntO eCtraoulUse sU. lcEhs^t abAltistohrende y*f l M v u i » J v e a r t sepdfor oamphlet. tree. P I S O ' S C U R E F O R C H U WHEtt ALL IL1C1AIIS. I Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good I Use in time. Sold by druggists. KSl C O N S U M P T I O N . -~*f*-r.\ JOSEPH GtttOTT» STEEL PENS ^ i>QLD B r ALL DEALERSTMROUCHOUTTHE W 0 R L D ",0LD MEDAL P A R I S ' E X P 0 S I T I D N - I 8 7 8 . s w e r s to i l n t e iiuefttiiDs any oii>.' can senU an aci'urnte staterm-nt of his dif-ease and receivi an,d us_»- inhalipg renwdies at home, in anv uart i*f i h e ^ ' u i t e d S t a l e s (>t (ariaila, wit.'out m c u r - riug the.i-xpei;se a n d t l - i o m f u r t of m a k i n ^ a vis-it to (Jiueinutti. A n y one sending his""hamel ainl post-illlce addrefs with a threi-eent {)OS.tage stamp, will n e i i v i - a copy <f the " C i n u l a r of Questions'" hy'return inaif. . j ^ ' P R . WOLKE h a s published a medical book ealleti "ComuHUi Sense, Cau^g and Cure of (Jonsuniptiou, A s t h m a , ete..'' a eo^y of which — _he.w ill send to any body w h o orilers'it by mail, and ineloses n i n e c e n t s in postage stamps with his n s m e amTpostofnee address." The h o o k is f tffeat value t o any o n e afllicted with any disTase of the N o s e , Throat, or L u n g s . 1)11. W O L F E has also published another l o o k of o4 ]>a«es entitled ' L i g h t about the H o u s e w e Live in,'" w h i e h evi-rv healthy • persou as well as siek o u g h t to read. 'Rie-lx>ok has a special i n t e w s t to persons w h o -haye weak Tu"ngs,"'o>"a'nyTsyi,ipt<)infi.<>: C o n s u m p t i o n , A s t h - tna, Erqtichitis, or Catarfh. Sent t o anv_aildress lree by Tnail, on receipt, of six cents in CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED! DR. "WM, BALSAM FOR THT LUNGS. postage sumps. Address, DK. N. B. 14(1 Smith St , WOLFE. Cincinnati. CANCER\ Xo Plitotem. Xo Pwln. D r W. c. Payne, Marshalltown, Iowa FOKSALE BY ALL'DUUGGISl*S. Address, ^ ^ CHARLES L COLBY, I.:\nd Comruisa'Lier '.III.WAI'KrE.WIS. aoros on the hiio of tiio mi YESTRir"R7"Rr Full particulars F R E E . ^ComerEel""tJs"Tre5son~Togetherr*' A natural oil, cleanly, one that will not: become rancid, one that Is penetrating, one- thatcombines aLLlkcsu_o,uaHties- is crude.oil; when deprived of its characteristic odor and color, _and perfumed elegantly, it is called CarKoline; and it stands to reason that a'u oil of. this kind would make the most elegant hair-dressing and restorer, and it does. Try it. We"never deceive-ifor a «oo<i purpose, Knavery adds malfce to falsehooil,— Bruyere. WARKEXTON, N\~"C",—'Hev. J. E. C. Barham, .savsf "1 used Urown's Iron Blttersi It is a complete restorative, tonic and appetizer.'' Poor people in New York pay riie cornet cro xccra'for coal by the pailful aj the rate of $20 a tojj. ' . OMACH In fever and amie district*. tropical and ot,hcr restlons visited by epidemics and indeed in all localities whero. the conditions are unfavorable to health, this famous Tegeta~ bio invtgorant and alterative., Hoatctter'o Stomach Bittor's has been found, a potent safeguard even toieeble constitutions and fragltetraa**, while as euro for indigestion biliousness and kindred complaints it Is without a rival. cor sal* by TOT Druntsuand. u«alera generajlv ^4^:^¾^ MEW- ^=^~^ ^~*^^^ .\nd will completely change the blood i n t h e entire system In three m o n t h s . A n y per* son w h o will t a k e 1 Pill each n i g h t from 1 to \% weeks, m a y be restored t o sound health, if such a thing be possible. F o r curing: Female Complaints these P i l l s h a v e n o equal. Physicians u s e t h e m , i n t h e i r practice. Sold everywhere, or sent oy m a i l for ei^ht letter-stamp*. Send for circular. I . S. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS. CHOUF^ ASTHMA, 'BRONCHtTtS. J O H X S O J f ' S - A X . O D Y N E L I N I M E N T will instantaneously relieve those terrible diseases, and will furtively care nine ^ases out of ten. Information that »«lf .uv'e many live* Mat free by mail. Dou'c delay a uiouiutu Prevention fs better than cure. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT {glafST^fe- Kettralcld. liirtrnviza. Sm-e !.imvr«. IllredinK at the Lungs.Chronic »narsene»,-Hackin>t Co^h, WhooiiinR louph, Clinmic Kheumatisiu, t'limnic DMrrlioea, Chronic Dvsenterv, Cholera Morbus. Kidney TntiMev liiseaacs of ths Spine and Lame Back. .Sold everywhere. Send for pamphlet to I. S. JOHNSON k Co.. IVISTON. J U S * MAKE HENS LAY An Knplinh ^'oter!na^v-SllrJ^con and Chemist. I now trnvcli'iff In Ui:& wttntn-, says that most of the Ho.rse ami raitie Powders sold here < are wonl.less mysb. \\\- ^aysthnt Sh«ridan'ii Condition I'nwdors ar.' ahsolntelv pure and lipmenselv vaiit^blo. Nothing <»n earth will make i,-. is"Uy like S)ierldan'i Cond'.tl.-m- l\i*v<iers. Jh)js. i teasn'nfUl to 1 niiit fc>cxi. ,s..vi ovfi-vwherr.or sent bv man Tor 8 letter-stamp*. I. S. Jo*T>"*>s Co.. IiosroN, Mtss. Cares Consumption. Colds, Pncumonia.lnfiuenza,. llronchial Difficulties. Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asthma, CroupVWhnoping Cough, and nil Diseases ojf the Breathing Orjrans. It soothes and heals the Membrane of the Lunjre, Inflamed and poisoned by lb* disease, and.prevents the night sweats and the tightness across the chest which accompanies it. CONSUMPTION is not an Incurable malady. U A L I / » B A L S A M will cure you, even though professlona aidfailsj' '~« < j legal? lifz 12 year: ;r" / .under Che name of "•' WOMAN'S FRIES* Wrtrrcfnt puffery.rimp'y r.r. the RQ0d \yr- : those trho have used it" it luis ma'cie fric: i i-'vpry Stoti-ln Hx^lllM-irin. 3TOT A C U K E A I X » ; — ••.'••' '.it a penlTc and f.ir^. ro:nctiy "for" aifl iy.~" _u:nplalnls ^.hich ucstrry, t.;o freshness ;... i^auty, waste 1iit> strr.-i<..-^, mar the h ^ r -,-ss and uscf 1:::10.¾ •:' :tU:v.y C I E L S A ^ l V O M K T , ~ ' ~7 \ - Zcsn^uiW^. . 0 ; cur i*i.iii^i:ct OHL' teesse? Qf Women and Cnildren ' j&ai-STt**". T-ve?5 • W M &fwivc 15 j r a r j of i ^ c , tspccial' Mother», shouiil^f *.! 0,. ; 1. 'AiJdrrsf " — R. PENGELL" 4 CO., Kalamazoo, Mich. ^ j * Mil Uttelrt ma.-i-i priiate air read b j Dr. ? c n g « i l / « a # W. N-.-ffr-». 3 8 . SOMETHING /. EVERY LADY OAVIO GRANITE S T A T ^ 8 " , ^ 0 0 ^ : ENTAL WORK 1 B O I T . , T H E M I N I S T E R W H O -FAILS- tcrmterest his congregation and build up his church is generally accused"ofbeinga podr preacher, or of not studying hard enoirgh.'^.That is not always where the trouble comes from. ^ Dyspepsia and liver disorders are responsible for many a dull sermon and many a vacant pulpit When the Dominie's digestive apparatus is working wrong and his nerves are giving him pain, and his brain refuses to do its dirtyntis almost impossible to make-or to preach a good sermon_. u Give your suffering minister a bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters. You will see" its effect on next Sunday's preaching.. The Rcv.'Aj ' Zehrtng; of Codorus, Pa., was paKilyzed» and could nof wnlk- ryrnptx^th crutches, until Brown's Iron Bitters made a new man of him. The Rev. Mr. White, of Roclc Hill, S. C , Says: <f-It rcstorbd me to strcngth^md yj»V gorv"- brown's Iron Bitters is not only lor the ministcrrlTOtfoiPall people. OUGHT TO KNOW. /there exists a meaii^f securinff^ nr soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter ltow Soor it may naxurally be. Lagan's-Magnolia Balm is a delicate *njM*armless article, which/instawHy removes F r e c k l e s , Tan, Redness, Roughness, Ernptions, Tulgar Jflushin^ etc., etc./So dedicate and natural are its Fects that its use/Is not suspected by anybody. $ 0 lady has the right to ^resent a dbfltfjH'wHacc iii * society when/Qie Magnolia ialnv is sold by all druggists ,or <3 cente^ 7 -A s %*• A . . / \ -ML. - > • PlNCKKEY-TfeSPAjTOHlJ Lewis Keal, of Baltimore, Md., support- URSDAY, S E P T . '20, W * : j - ~ j — , I by his own company will produco the thrilling play " Htol^Iauter s Sou,*' at the Howi']| Opera House, during the -M'ai*'-.—\r - ,'*•',• seven ""mill ions* of dollars yearly to sup- |>QrL^6t©Ctiycs,JJl£^'~^,hose business it is7'to" prevent ^ l u g g l i n g ot foreign' goods into the U. ft.» and yet the very I *#eans employed to prevent it, seems to/ {promote the evil in one way at least - t h a t is, people like to do t h a t which is, forbidden and often actually smuggle goods across the river i'rom Canada when they could buy them cheaper Wirtitis side, A. case occurred at Dei r o i t last Sunimer^-where a y o u n g serv a n t girl went over to Windsor and "bought a calico dress, which she concealed under her clothing and brought back to Detroit, but w a s detect**!- before. landing, and upon examination it was found t h a t tj*e calico had been sold by £ Detroit firm and taken across t.h...e. \ -rivelf 4Ud the girl was; s m u g g l i n g -tJn^-p'd SOHU* distance, hi* r i g h t leg heiny 8 — - i n . ,..-..._.. j^everdr-cnt-uTta--bruised.—ttr: Tnee~irr ascertained that sh,e had paid'71 highur p«wrioc(ei than the same goods were selling for at . "Detroit. pvOtei'ttTieretail stores in W h a t e v e r may be said of tin We tariff system as an economic measu r e , t h e r e i n be no doubt, but that it is the cause of an endless amount 'of (Crime whkft is often shared in Ayy th very officials who are employed by the g o v e r n m e n t to restrain ft. •). -i £!/*' "~~ The following new postal regulations will be oj^interest to our reader*: After and including the first day of October, 1883. postage on first-lass ^oraestic-jnail matter will be two c o n s half-oiince .or fraction thereof, into em A young *ftn-af A. J. sentenced to'the Keform School day of last week. His offences nuuiy. - — Tuesweie - - - - - f I^KXTKK: -•*:— Froiu the Leader. A sister of Mrs. G. W. Pratt's, from Minnesota, is visiting her. She gives'. , .. . , A , . - . a s a d a c i ' o u n t o f t h e r a v a g e s o f t h ^ t r o s t T 1 ' 0 ^ 1 : 0 . 1 ^ 0 1 , ^anM't.jrs; but it was among the corn in thirt State, 1 uncertain, and Ins health was also un- -f Ijiist Thursday, J o h n Dixon threshed for Willi's Henton 7U> bushels of gniiiL between 7 and 11 -MO a. in.-— .'k>l bushels of wheat, and H55 bushels of oats. 'This would be an-all days job for most machmes, but .lohn don't let things get cold when he's irroumt; One day last week, while J o h n ]£. Walsh, of Dexter township, was driving home with a load of lumber, his team became frightcUAiJ and ran away. Mr. VV'alsh was t h r o w n out, was drag- UK v tends, and says it will be some time :->efore .John, will be around again,., . per After this reduction goes mio eiieci — t h r - t ^ m n r ^ n t - s f t n ^ fised, and .the public are advised1 to possess as few as possible of them ami jalso stamped eirvdo'pes. Stamped envelopes spoiled in directing will cont i n u e to ^ r e d e e m e d at postage value - <as nrovided in existili#.__r£gulation A N N A R B O R . I. 0 / Walker is at work on a topographical survey of the H u r o n ' river tn'tween Dexter a n d A n n Arbor.' The Tniversity fund, which is derived horn the sale of lands granted to the State.by the general government for the support of a rnivorsaty, has-reae-b--}-Brytw.it gave W a r d a diamond rin ed nearly $530,000. ' l K ' lv~ ^ '- '- '--' Jam es. lily the man was -on—Mon d ay. sentenced to DU days' imprisonment in the house of correction by Justice Drennah. He was c h a r g e d of being a common- drunkard. Cffti. o alius, an employe of Hi THVnr JiiiLik.lkikuiiiL.uujUw4-tU-V-^a«tf^' accident at about 10 o'clock Friday imtruing at Mihu?V f i e ml, under the prov T.'hepresehTfwoahoHdrre^'-wn'tstamps _.__fefld. envelopes will continue to he v;>lb 1. find m a y hp vised in i'ninbi.wntjnp w i t 1] otheY,-denominations on letters req u i r i n g • m ore l b an- on g-r alcoLpost a g e .• a n d on-third and fourth-class matter. J'JS of a moving train oi cars, which passed o\-er his r i g h t leg just above tin-ankle. His injuries are not fatal. He is 18 years of age and lives at Mt. Pelier. T l R l G H T O N . OUR NEIGHBORS. ; H O W E L L . .fropVour CorresponcU'nt. * Louis Ebnef and family have moved to Detroit. 7 ~^~ J o h n Sowles and Will H u g g a r have formedaTiJO-pai^nWstit'p; so ffti-eaftm- —H3uth~of 'these excffleiit uai'hers. will be found in the sh'opVnderncath Jevv eI t's h a r d w a r e store. T^ie boys arerrefitting - — i h e i r - p l a c e , m a k i n g It one of the most attractive to be found. _•• ' / _ From the-'Ar^n?: Chester Thonipson thinks of escaping the coming winter breez.es by' going to Florida. , . _ . J. \V. MoiVis has bought the C. A. „ Kract. 'Ilistrict N o . _ J will build"-la .^1.000 school house near the Kensingt o n H a p t i s t -ehurchv : ' It is -h m t r d " i r h a t r irn,_ enterprising y o u n g South Tjyoner is alxnit to marlyhis_ niother-in-law. And the world "still moves. * ' W . V . b..'Cook; l R T K M r « » A K D . A Critical nrfrf » 1 (>v»>r-<'«)iiii»liiiu'i'tary Ao» i-ouiil Al' thf I't^'iitittr lluunnlwU I•met Aftenms'-jVVanl, introduced *%0 Lini, 1 beii|vo, by Arnold, and I gofto Tcnow AViu-ii ju'etfy \\ell. One -night I wont to Yt«*kt*rj*---fco hei^ him lecture, and severajf times totik dinner >yitli hit at the .Tones, MousT\ near \vhere Stew art's up-town..store now stiuidsi.' IIVAUI* a emVions niixt|ti't) of the improvident Bohemian and showman and the shrewd Yankee. F o r Several years ho made about as good a living am" on# of the P O S T COMPLETE ASSORTMENT stable, and he finally died with little moro than enough to bury him. I .saw nothing in Ida life to be an t^xnrapie to any one. Ho was never serious an hour at a time, generally preferred thd' company of some loafer ov time-kilh to that of any earnest man, and oven as I a humorist was a little of a fraud. While, his pieces read • most laughingly, the way he made them was sheer machine -work. They were not the e-niamitions of an -eccentric n at fire full of resources,,but wen> laboriously devised, and i have often had him recite tojtie"jionie partial paper he was going'l to print, anil ask what I t-Sought oi t4iw..; or ttnvT|oke. He told-^sne that writing force<l liunior k>-order was killing business. . Therefore, he went in the company of n a t u r a l men,, like Eph H u m and FniUk liowcr, the minstrels, who had wild peculiarities and no reverence for each other and 'wore always dropping some bit of slang or coarse incongruity, which' Ward picked Up, turned over and'polfshed and put into t\ corner somewhere. Among'-this class of men Charley Drown- was a favorite. - I remember one night Neil and Dan at the Do Soto, which w;is big enough ior the top of a cane, and probably..cost., a -thousand rhTrhrrs or more, but to wear it outside of a certain circle would have .boon to incur a hard reputation. lirown's audacity was very mcoihfo'rtable to modest men. J was Tvith hint Oil' J'.roadwuv WE HAVE, WITHOUT AirEXCEPTiON, -THE- -0PLADIES', CHILDREN'S AND GENTLEMEN'S , FALL AND WESTER ~ Ever shown in Livingston County. gri>at walking one day, wTTen | lie stopped a peutleman and addi'esstHl him with an interest ttbte-^t-fttftH4ionate^ and-I'suj)pos(Ml for several minutes that he knew the man well, until. T fowad the stranger growing u little distant • ami then looking half indignant. vet»amused; and" in the midst 'of his iTmTusTc.n Wa rd s tar U '4r-o t Y with- -n Hv . d-^-Hd : "Who he1?'' "Why, I had never srt'ii him befor «v.',_sa d Ward. _" '- - He.had been playing some pract:cal "joke on .the iu:ji^__thiti_oi hiu f-»»H4-liH-r- ^.ayings iisVd to ber "(rcorge. s'.t d<^v» here on this stop two hours and1, let me tell you what kind of a fellow I aiir-5'- It lie could !:fot amu ^ hni'(>'f witlr clean wit lie \\nu|d f" v r y ' f:ir' nit*> Kelley, place on the West Side; for-ifrJtJU. j indecency'Ti liu<l 'something eJVeetive. For a maii of his bringing up he had. sujierior' address. 1 ^ generally'] H ° r£ :CmzSm. clothed himself in line bla+dc cloth, Having bis clothes made by the best tailors. His hair was carefully attended to. and his linen and jewelry'^ thovcmgldy g r O O i n e d ' H i s nlf1 ""'"'' n n inrM.fi'ng ,mu ilemcLL was full a n d line, a n d there'was ,. n , ., . a W?bt in his eye alwavs attractive; and ^ n n t , , '?! 0 i \ k V.1 '0 ^' ,^'M h«w>>dd laugh alnmst\at-will'so ei'ijov- ?&W back pension from his Lucie Sam j -in^v thnt "tln-vH wanted, to Lm^h-turr J . H , Dennett has traded his house and lot, for David W r i g h t ' s lots on First St Mr. J o h n Alo'nahan, of Green Oak, has been., mostly confined to the house for the past live ''weeks. 'yA po-. Ayres' Martial Band went to the .. Fowlerville, Re-union of ex-soldiers to help remind the v e t o r m s of the nld , U | k ) h ) ) l ) k W f t - t h e c a u s t i . o f - a l l m days. ManyQf the meml)crs ot I>KV i j ^ v i n ^ j ^ ^ A pusl of the tj. A. R. x ^ n t also. '• A firre gray.stallion> Valtie^ at $a()i). the property of Wm. >Sim'ndej-s, dropped j deaa while oeing di'iven along Grand Kiver St., S u n d a y jiight. ' . A^e\*eTr~year'''old ' hoy, son of .1. pwiney, while playing in-^oliTpiiny.with —^-4ot of school-mates, inspife oi'"being ; w a r n e d o f ^ a n g e r , d u i i n g tTie-^ylday - Humming • reces^ cajight' on a voiler drawnl)ehind Andrew Fisher's wagon. - Accidentally the liUle fellp^fell from <he_tohgRe..P.Ltl)e roller Avdiere~tre~ was" _ riding and bei-?ig unitble to raise his voice above t h e shotffJsof his playmate? _JMr. Fisher innopefitly drove the roll* _ over the boy^efushing his lw»a<l sev . ly and brea^nn.<r his hip, besides f u s - i n g internal injuries a^ yet untyfow'n.. 's recovery is just possi" j to step, and didn't want-L to associate i wTth the, foot.- It was an ugly wound, [ but is gradually healing up. He was very we 11 .nrfoiiueil"' about current celebrities, and advised-me to lecture on the crime of Dooth.'h'jtvihg bo^ii interested in 'my description of iti I at the expense of my dignity, ai.d wtu'IF I oamii to lecture in after years had ev-- ervthiiig to sell but niy-e1 <:'•' • One night when' Ward.- 'lectured at a and I had met hinT at the close STOUhlBRIDGE. From the syntim'l. Mrs. Almira Hall, of WaterlnryPflte- *ed D).;) biishe'l.s Egy.ptiaii^5tlieat-&n--*ix acres this year. meeting him, and made an "appointment ^—--J-iox-tlie following <lay, which Billings af- :.E. IJaker killed a massasaugar, hist terwartHold me' he never kopf— proba- Wedntwday th a t nieasure^thirty^Uyoj. biyjthrough his vohiti lit v andforgetful*. to^etFargib^^ [ iress7:- The re'was' no dei)endenee--to be placed upon Brown in anything serious. •^(Jevnje Alfred Toicnxend. '" Tffe U ible. -.V e hope t h a t all readers of t^ie Drs- ATcjr^e tktairing of coming/,to ,the IrtvingstorrBcranty F a i r whose annual -jtt&eetrrrg-isiifetd"8gptr25-6-7/ft?nd that niahy of "them will contribilte to its success.- Manv who in time past should 1 Sf A. * \ have helped the enterprise TO move have contented themselves w u t h ' a t - t e n d i n g the fair and with a sniff, rem a r k i n g , that it was the poorest fair they-ever went to, 'was in M ' t the poorest in the county. We tru*t that the nianagenmnt_ which l u ^ / r c a l i m ! | will.tp day g c t t l m T r r n r ^ a b o u t one Uv .- t h a i sQuieth-ing was w r o n g / has tiiis year endeavpred to niako^ft' pleasant for exhibitors. If it has, then the meeting will be a success,and moreover pave'' tlie- way for h something bottier. Among the attractions, in amusements oftered, will be liicyele races; for a distance not to exceed ten miles, they j g U l a l s o bft matched against hoi>jeH m -Woodiid*, Champion of Ireland, are engaged to be here. :0the.r. novelties ivill l^e introduce'd. • > ' , - ^Manager H u r l e r assures iis t h a t he ]ia*i noeured tiJ fiist imis^ ;"attraation, ". Perry 'Ahe d^aymftn from w p 1 t - rvilte, Jia-s put up a neat and sizeable house, near Hush's, and has it Vvll advanced toward completion. < Sometime since we -gave our (favorable) opinion of the Uev. S. A.J)ean, who now leaves this circuit. It rema ins.-unchanged, in the mainr—1-f-hirt theology were half as go<xl, it would save i;s -a heap of heterodox bowling. liiiLmjluiuts,-if not hereafter! : Sm;TH LYON. • From tli« Picket. Mr. Brooks is making' preparations' to remove to Colorado for-the benefit of his.wife's health.. •. Tjte track-layers are at it again and half mile "west of town. Tite frame is u p for the new depot. fra Fisher departed^ Monday morning, for Millington, Tuscola County; •where he has accepted' a position as clevk_ in a g e n e r a l store.' •1... "9 llw}ttfA\ w i t ; h hi*_-4am4iy,:4m*- ?3roftinJ9r<^nte»ts of speed. -Alorgau, ^ ^ d to hig "farm near Elmira^Otse- Champion Bicycler of Canada, and ' S G c o ,u .n t y; Jamfcs will be seriously """ " - - ' " ' missed in these parts, but what.is'„ our loss is Elnira's gain, for a better citizen is hard to. find.. ' W i t h the famiJies^ of J . Highland and M r . Dalzell^ ixtiisance of ^escaninf? steam, and from' 5 they have quite a settlement, orj^otith fcho iiaturj^o( the.fuel there can bo no- , j l ^ o n i t c s . . '.'; . , ^ ^-- vmQke.-^LoiiU(m.Graphic, \ . rif the TerfiYre bv almmnl. ment.be said: " H e r e j s ,Tnsix Billings, who has come Jo hear mc-/' Billiu-s was -an .auctioHi-or nV aUmi V<™»;hkviysie with a desire to make sonm mom'V .in V ard's field, and had come down hx Aew l o r k to see W,wd. alread'v possessmg considerable of :that k ^ d of reputnu o n / Wwd.. seemed really to wrjoy Steam Tricycles. I t seems an unfortunate thing that a steam tricycle shoidd J^eNmbject to the same legal 'restrictions as A-|>onderous -traction engine, but srrit is. The ruler of such a 'mechanical horse must con fine himself to a snail's pace, and must be preceded by a man carrying a red danger-flag, There is a little doubt, however, that if the *t?am—tricycleVbe brought to perfection, and proves* itself safe and well u dor control, th.e law wptdd be* modified in favor oi such a convenient mode of travel ng. Sir T. Parkynvs steam tricycle has now been for some time before t i e public, but ftif th© reasons just:-wc-plttmt*-H+n xinn ifrim^ possible in our thoroughfares. Notwithstanding this- the machino has underf/ one many improvements. As it is necessary that a motor for this purpose should be of the lightest description, the engine employedis smnllybut is run at a h i g h s p e e d , b6ing connected with the drivi£g>axh>f>f the tricycle by means _ c J _ ^ e a j ^ l g ^ ^ ^ ^ e - i m d - - « « ^ - « - l ifpntd,- andofiBuclL^v nature that it can be vol* atilizect M o inflammable gas at tho point of combjwtion. The Avhole of U machin^ry^packs iutp/riksmall spaccrbe- TO CALb, e p t t A R E AJf&tX^lfflOItrtrir^ (^ur new Ottoman-Brocade Dress Gsods, the newest out: examine, them. Good Ginghams selling tor_S cents-per-vard.. We have added to our grocery line tho finest assortment of CannedLGpqy.s in to_w_n. '__. . '.: .^j__zz.__i__iL±__i-^ -THE W. S. MANN ESTATE, ~ T ; - •* - : ' • - — : . i • • L.ii - f i 1 • '"•' "•—• ' ' • •- RICE'S TEMPERAIICE 7 IltlTELT ~ Cor. CDnjjfpM'anrt'Biitw S t e ^ i r E T R O I T , ^ M I C H . Kkteft, $1 to %\ '25 per day.: .sins'!* tiH-al^t :io v-piita. L»»il>;ini;» 35 to 50c. W'f mak<» a specialty,,of «linn«rT aa n r*>udy at i 1 o'clock eliarp. ' rouiv oaflv arid be agivwl prompt. ty. •\ FARMERS^N^B THRESHERS: - ' A freah-new-stock of the->fbl lowing goods just received,ati of /which we guarantee to be the purest-and btkt quality made in the-world: / ' J o I Lard Oil. gejLOiiality 1 ardoline. ' ' ^ — _ v / A, No. 1 Golden Engine ^)11. / Zero Bfaigk Oil. juiairrocess Boiled and Raw" Linseed Oil. TmPMTINE,/ J DRiElt Gasrtiine_74_= a j u l J ^ p t l u l , : \ V ^ ^ \ V l H t e - f t n d DegnlTes^iCenDS en¥'Dil7Puro White Lead, Colored Lmints_>y- the gallon and in paste form in 25 pound tin l » l i U W u l l ' i 1 ^ M R A } ^ < ; l^inbs and ^ainter^-MateFiftls- a vpeclslty a n d will quote L O W E R P1U<3ES than any other dealers in Livingston" C o u n t y A Give us'8r-call and see. * , A • / -7*^ -TEEPLE & CADWEaLT, ~* H ^ v • ' Flrnt door East of W. S. Maun Estate Brick Store. THE CORNER DRUG STORE! In trbnnection with^ou^ large and varied stock ef DRUGS, M ' • , > - We m a k a a specialty of N u ^ r y and Si^Rpx>m ^ p l i e s , T r ^ ^ - l H a s t M i l l W / i » i v / f t „ _ L U . . . l . _ 1' Bandages, Should PA D r u g Stor&.-'0ur Btock of NlVMEDieiN lliehind thf) iid(^r's ist^m is condemned, so thatllxcre i« no ' 4 I k ' M U n d ooihnl^te, wtfmrcnn^Btl'the s t a n d a M W ^ l i a b l e remedies, which * ^ i f ? 5 % ^ f ^ V T e l m b l e h o u ^ in t h i ^ k n T v . We keen a full » S p ^ ; B o t a n « j ^ JSclectxc K e m e d i e s ^ j n S ^ a r k e , Davis & Go's d e w EtoSu* enabling ^ , 0 ^11 any ^ c \ ^ i ^ ^ , g ' V m#mw to o u r J p i e r ^ T n our Grocery Department we have n o w b u t T h a - T f r w l i - p k U e l l « e ^ ^ S b d 8 ; a n d wJU sell a t k j t t W ^ r i e e * - - T o ^ c c ? i m ^ ! d a t e > r p a t r a j w ^ e will take in exchange Biftter a n d fegg8; and wilf naTS'fl Iugiie.stjnar1«rprice.- - , . ^ s p e c t f u l j y , ^ 7 ^ - - - ^ - % rJTf u H^tfteftV l A grandee of Spain is privileged t o wear his hat in bin Sovereign's presence for a certain time, carai'ully RraduattTd" according to hiH-runk. JoJai du Courcy, t h e conqueror of Ulster, Avon t h e same boon from King John by frighten-. ing t h e knighbi a w t hv lA^li^^fFrftrrtr to call John to account fot the murder \ The Gyp«.ies pt S e d l l e . ' I Wherevor there iw ruin in Sptiin there is a gypsy. Tho visitor of Grenada rmaanihoTH tlw fcnffng- he had" when Hiiddenly surrounded by n hundred or two brown-skinned people, who stole mysteriously upon him f mm Home Hlmd- Q\vy carnur of t h e crumbled archea, uiul-r*** wliO ma<le him p a y tribute not by. o l Arthur, out of the Held;"and then m . e a n H o f violent threats, but by a soft giving a taste o f Ins quality by placing u l H 1 1 1 ™tin# persistence, which eVA his helmet on a post, and ••cleaving it ' through with hia sword, t h e weapon defying any one but its owner to draw it out of the post again. This stalwart champitm's descendants were wont to •asert their privilege b y k e e p i n g n h e i r heads covered for a moment or so in the royal presence; b u t a t 4 ) n e of George t h e Third's Drawing-rooms, t h e then l i o r d ot Kinsale chose t o wear his headgear so long that the old l u n g ' * attuution was ttravhi to Ms unmannerly bravado. "The gentleman," said he, "has ft right to lie covere*! before , m e , b u t even King John could give him no right ^ t o b e covered before Indies." ' " , At the trial of Mrs; Turner as an ac- - o e s a o r y to the murder of Sir Thomas Overbury, Sir Eduuiyl Coke ordered the .prisoner toremu3t«li44t hat, saying: "A woman, may 1H> covered in Church, but Dot wherr arraigned in a .court of j u s - tioe.w—^Mttrareused tartly * commenting Oa t h e singularity that she might wear her hat in the presence of'God--but not in fcl)e presence of man. Coke replied, "For the reason that man with weak in- ' t e l i e c t s . cannot d i ^ i ^ i T t)i» fwretH , , - , , which ore known t o G o d ; and, there- '/reature, more fornualde^vi hw prime was m itself as persuasive as an absolute demand for money. The gypsies around Seville are l e - gion; they come from t h e north, south, pairtrnn<i-west. T h e y camp in t h e hollows- alwmttbtHrirh?,arrdrin the~"ifttie~ vineyard*-on t h e ledges of olive groves, where they are secure fomh abservatipn for..flL.day or two* Tliey smother the smoke of their camp-tires, steal a k;d from ;a Hock, a fruit from a tree, and aweipe-n froin a nail, and are o to a'fresh field before the law can p u t its hamisTrii ttnmT. -—--•-*— These nomads are" as absolutely indifferent, to the progress of events arqund them as Unman beings can possibly'. be and exist. They take no notfc of tim<> or politics, the chaiige of government, or tlie failure or Hiiciiess of harvests. Their roof,is the/ sky,- and their bed is t h e ground. TlFey Wi&t little, and t h e y > t e a l what they want. "The. great n u m b e r ' of well-to-do planters and farmers in the vicinity of Seville prompts .the gypsies to. p u t in a frequent appearance among them. When t h e jiefUhirme^^ a - magnificent in his maU life is in ]*?ril, and rfne is charged with taking life from another, the court should see-all obstacles removed, lie^ sides the countenance i* often an i'mleT' t o the mind, and accordingly it i s fitting that~th'e* hat should be removed, and therewith the shadow that it cants upon y o u r face." Mrs. Turner's hat was tak- -«ni--oa^-.rbiit^-->ihe was -allowed for modesty's sake to cover her hair with a kerchief. , - , , • . . ' .Chief Justice Glyjin did not find t h e Quakers so amenable to the order of the court, wheifatlLaunccston -Assizes, i n lG5tj,;they made their first public pro-. t e s t against unwavering t h e k * « 4 . U pon F o x and his companions i n misfortune being brought into court, the J u d g e bade them put off\their hats. Instead of obeying, F o x asked for a .Sriptural in-,~ stance o f a magistrate wmmLandinxt m'iaoners'/ to put off their hats. T h e Chief Justice inquired .in return if Tints were -="^nentionwlTTt n l l i n the iTTTTI*^? "Tea,'*- .answered Fox, in the third « f Daniel, where, thou ni'ayest rend that t h e three chihljfen were cast; in to the fiery furnace fey* Nebuchadnezzar's command, with their <eoats, their hose,, and tlwiir hats -"<0n".HeTe was a proo/ that even a heathen. King a l l o w e d men to wear hats" in his presence^" _Nx>t condesceniHng_to_ argue t h e matter' further. Glynn cried^ "Take them a w s y n a i l e r , " a n d l h e y were taken away, and thrust among thieves "'a gtfeat while."—When Penn and other Quakers appeared at the O l d Bailey to answer their <leluujuencws, t h e y en> tened the court uncovered, som*4*oUy_rew a v i n g their hats forJhem- Upon fair of Spain,,with s o m e g^P*?t^rewy-fitlfiH' - i u g her instincts for wandering a n d rr *-*-i.•" • " " 7 *"*-,—"-"--^--t-r:" ' " ^ . l a surface that io twelve thonsancr-tnner j £ J ^ ^ - tthem to r]mi tn aihiniird lemrtsU o^n,^ a nd no sooner t h e o n e which the earth enlia^- they done HO than the lleoortler deinanded if they did not know, they- were i n a-'King's courts Fenn jv-plied• Uiat lie knew it w a s * court, and snpposeit.it t o be t h e IvinftV but lie d\d u^t. think p u t t i n g off a hat showed, any respect. whereupon he was lined -10 marks, ami', remarked that lw; ami his friends had "^RmiT^S^'colIFClinrd'vered. and in putt i n g on their-hats-again tliey had Only ,. '©"lieyetT6rders,x111n:efore, if any one was t o be lined, it-owpht t e 1 >e 1 h e Ben eh-.- JWe supposp t,h* ^rinp_Cour^»f <vtw-yor^ _«ai_of. J>fean. w a s n o t a King's court, joys. The bulk of _the sun is one million three hundred'thousand times that of t h e earth. 'If t h e surface of the sun were a thin external rind, or shell, and the earth were p l a c e d i n t h e middle of "this lioliow sphere, not only, would the moon have space to circle in its usual orbit without ever getting outside of -the solar shell, b u t . there -would b e room also for a second satellite, nearly oincc witnesses before it were iter'miT £1 • p o n the. subject of circum stantial evidence, when o n e remarked t h a t if he-was .a juror on a case where t h e life and' liberty of a man was at stake no circumstantial evidence, IIQW- « v e r strong, and well connected, could influence him against .the accused sufficient]? toviynrlflr ft yprtb>t, nf prnSH.v- .WA. s a i d fcnat h e had at one time been arraigned and tried for his life, and naran ignominious death, tty at night with a young s© exasperated that ho r%0 kill him before morning; ft **HO% t o l i s rooni, and his room^mate^ •Ubwjfving hirf escitea «faaner, aske<l h i m what was the matter. He replied 1that he had just had a difficulty with Ben ' •Jones, and that he.in tended to kill him before l i e s l e p t H i s room-mate tried t o quiet him; but he was determined and 5ttiifig he said. >r seized his pistol, rushed from the iroom, and was soon on Jones* track. "Within half an honr from the tiiue he fleft h i s l o o m withITpistoLin hand Jones hia hand on the neck of t h e brown vagabond, 1K> submits with--truly -Oriental resignation, and dons' lifs prisonr-garb- - very gra^<'t'ullyj^ • The gypsies, rarely commit "capital crimes; they would murder-if driven t o it, but they never s h e d blood if. .they can help.it.- Their,Tnqst abominable misdeed i s the abduction of children, which?, ia still kept u p in the' good old fashion with which we were familiarized W h e n we were children, in^the sensational romances, .of t h e early masters ol fiction. Now and then a girl,- who is tired ol the si>bexroiind of duty in the cigarette factory^is^umlenly missing, and nothing is hoard of her for six months or 8 year, when s h e .reappears with a ~der" maaiLiefciier oldr place-once-—mora: S h e has been tramping a'^eld, over hali pHttryTrlTnnfer. ; ' ^ - 7 ^ These gypsies* seem entirely incapa pable of civilization. They laugh at the efforts to confine them into the narrow bounds of ordinary society; and they slip o\it from under a l l restraint, except that of sTone walls, with a dexterity that provokes a s m i l e . — E d w a r d King, • in Youth's Companion. REMEMBER , ^ TKTE STILL OPFER EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS I r~ E. A.-MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. We have just added to our stock a^general assortment of R O G E R S B R O ' S GENUINE 1847 Call and examiutfour stock, whether you wikh to purchase or not. 7 ~ BROWN & COLLIER. ,*= The Sun. I n any reference t o t h e physical history of t h e sun, t h e stupendous magnitude of its sphere must b e kej>t vividly present to the-mind. With a diameter 105 times longer than that of trhe earth's, t h e solar orb looks out into space from GROCERIES, ATJ| WHEELER'S: 1 £: ^tr BEST JAPAN TEA, 55 eter r JAPAN TEA, 49 cts. GROUND TEA, 20 eta. GREEtf C0FFEK,4a|*fcftoastiCoflee, 15,1& and 23 cts. Saleratus, 8 eta. i Bird Seed, 10 cii. 50c Tobacco!at 40cts. 60c Tobacco at 50 cts. Boyal Baking Powder, Parent's Baking Powder, Spices* of all kinds, Baker's Chocolate, Sweet j. Chocolate. 6uine4 Corn, Canned Beef Canned Salmon, Canned Tomatoes. 0.1 WHEELER ' < • ' • * : — t • * * J > _ • , — — _ _ • CHBISTiAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All Jklnds vt cmstom work, aid nneral repairing, inel»dliig f;» ? f ^ ' r • / ' JUUISE4H0EING. Shop,back of Mann's Block, PINCXWET. - - 0, N. PLIMPTON UNDERTAKER, ANDDKALERIH \ rilRllitURE. v. . ', '\ Picttira Framing, Repairing, Vpbolatertag, St« WX8T KAIH m j C K T . PWVKNEr WiCHIQH farmrftrSale. - t \ ^NflHCflfr* H*TH*W*TS HmtP^WMME J0BTSr 120 Acres—Mb under good coltlTaUon; Urga ——-| b f g i , rtieUa, guild huuw, two good weUa of water, orchard, quince*, peaches, and other fruit. TfcWfarnOiaB n« waste land, and ta within l i minnt**' drire from the railroad atatioa, mllla aa4 ready caeh market. 200 Acre*—'About 180 under coltiyatioB; lafg* house, barns, sheds and oatboildin^;, a—rty all newr two orchards, four good wella/ o»» wliktV mill; land tile drained. Thivfarmia within about lSminniee'dfiYe frota the railroad station, mills, market. • 326 Actea—About 4 » under cnltivatioa^ land __ Jflnrt qnality, tile drainod, owhard, two food iraila of Water; about 80 mlnntea' drive from depot an* market. • ~^-—-^- a>i-f:tr tt^trhrTrjrtternroiniV toTiocomp li sh asjiij^y^'jcoursfi^ T b e " Jiveigbtof t h e Him1 in thj'etL h m i d g M -½}*oBsanil—^fties" ilie" freight of t h e earth, or, in round numbers, two thousand 4uiVliunr> of mil; liony of millions of lAillions' of. tons. The mean distance of the sun from t h e earth is ilow so' -well ascertained; ited t o keep their caps on while giving t h e i r evidence,!thatis, if thev claimed^ -^5^^¾^ > .^^¾¾¾¾¾^ : SHOES, can scarcely he in t h e estimate an error of 500,000 "miles. Therdistiincer'at flic" tttJal. Evidence, present time given, is 5)2,885,000-miles. Oeorgia gentlemen wcre^--Thio meanuro ia in itself-so \-n^t thuL,-i. any traveler were to move at the rateof four miles- an hour for ten hours a day, it wcAiId take him 0,300 years t o reach t h e sun. S o u n d would .traverse the interval if there7 were anything in space capable of transmitting sonorous vibratioui.in fourteen years, and a cannon bal throughout, would d o tho samTTthinfr in«^ nine years. " A curious illustration, attrilmtod to Prof. Mcndcnhall, is to t h e effect that an . infant,- M ijli Jin arm long enoiTgh wlien stretched out from t}ie eartlvto reacl\ the sun, would die of old agebefore it could he oonsciong, f liron^h — : A realjmlprit on his dying W<1 cottfesaed the transmission of tho nervous impref*-- sion from the hand t o tlic brain, that it had burned its lingers. " I n order that t h e earth, thus moving round the sun with a chasm of' 5>:l,00O,'00O miles of intervening sjia,cie hjetween thorn, may not be drawn to t h e sun b y tbe preponderant attraction .of i>'J0,000 times lai*ger mass, tt lias to shoot for-wyird_iix its yitiXtr' w i t h ft^nomohtal" voTocity iifty times' more-rapid than tliat'oj the swiftest rifle hall. But, in hioving'through twenty miles,of this onward path, tho earth thing less than tho .eighth part of &r/ inch. Tl\is deviation i s . properly tKe -T50TTrce~^froin wJiiclr- the^rfinouiit-ofjrhe dave, \\ v M-. s o k r attraction has / b e e n ascertafned. j , ^ . ^ , ^ - i ? ? ^ Intended sailings ot steamers from Detroit for Sautt^te. Marie and other Lake Superior porta: Mondavs, tuesdaya, Thnrsdayi Fridays and S>at«r- Vta a dead man, weltering in his blood; » pistol shot had killed him just as the *,7 «»*»^v*^ ^.... VMI..,UM ^.^.,.., ».(,,^111 . nnrtT nitftITU DHIITC I anan w h o waA hounding him was aboutuj-isLdrawii-outof a * t r a i g h t line by ^ o m e - j f / f c GfltAI UULUIH nUUItl t o Are. AnnoyjdjindNjpnfoundetl at s e e i n g hia infended victifn fall aimul- *aneoiwly^vi1*;"tti;e raptfrt'oTtibme'bthor man's pistol, he rushed t o the spot and bent over Jones' lifeless body, his own p i s t o l still tiT toad, w h e n ^ ptyiizs officer « p p e a r e d and arrested him. One barrel o f t h e piatoarhe had was empty; all t h e ^others were, loaded. Tlyw the evidence wa« condugive, and after s e n t e n c e had' ?i *u " l , l l ' V l u u " ^ < r , \ T \ - days, We<lneadaya and Haturdaya) If the earth were ^ m u d e n l y arrested^n- ing railroad connections for polw i t s onward 11 ight, and its momentum &dl n)nnwtions:at])alutn for was"in thatr w«y* destrpved, it would l>e drawn to^Jfce 'sun, by1 fDrirresiBtibie force.of its attraction, in fo\i> months, or in t h e twenty-seventh par* ~ ; * t>n tho inwiccTnt m a r F ^ e ^ ^ i e ^ ^ l o i r a can mm ball^woTildr.take to ,complete t h e same jouruoy.—jStiij^- PiNGREE & SMITH'S HAND MADE BOOTS. ROBINSON & BURTENSHAW S HAID MADE BOOTS. _ _; ^ , ^-^- 1 ~t liestei* Bros. -& . Co'&JEIand Made Boots. . * • . ' . * ' • •a We have a large stock of the above make of goods .which we are offering cheap. \ l ... f TgmRL A ROTTT ST^PT £1 ST, ., Shall open a la/ge line of can Be sold as oo* farm or dirided aa abova^ 0» X* - take more or W u waatad. Ala« 49 Acrea^All improved, witbia 90 aakate** drive from station. ' 50 Acrea—About SO under «ood caltivatioa;, large two-story house, newitarn and stable*. Thisfann is tila-drained, has two prcbarda, aad ^ li within abont 10 miaates' drive Irom depot, mills and market; also large hooae, carriage hooaa and outbuildings, with 33 acres land in corporation of tbe town, within two minutes* walk of the station. This property cost $14,000 in 1878. The above farms are known aa the "Hayea JFaruia,-'at Utaad tedg«, Eaton county, *T mUaa from Detroit, l i miles from Landing. depend— In all the latest styles. Inspect the goods and get our prices before buying. W. B. HGFF: i. i The price for the-above property will uBpon nhow mnch landa i* taken anda thne terrnm s. Part of the piirrhaae money'may reqjain unpaid for a term of years, or good residence or bosinaaa property in Detroit will be taken for a part. Apfaly to ' _ —E.MTHAYES, GRAND LEDGE, or to F. W„flAYEfl»_ ' -DETKOIT. NEW STORE! NEW NEW FIRM! GCX>DSF~T; WILLIAM I)OLAN & CO., -..- Have just reqeived a new and complete stock «T DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, MOCKERY, front kl.l'-.K.^HiwS Tobacco, Canned Goods, Etc, No remnants or shelf-worn stock, business, and will guarantee bottom pricea. The public are invited and see for.themselves. WEST MAIN ST., riNCKNEY^JkUC: CBurrant QUAB8' fe.. GRAPES / Stoclt Fir«uCl«M. Frm CauaU FARM FOR SALE. Klghty acre farm'(sixty acres plowed I miles west of Pinckney and three ml H'nadiUa, on the Pinckney and Milan i w . msm* on line of G. T. Railroad. Good hoose^and barn; Fine Orchard and spring of cold /watav—Alao several aere* of timh**. Call rijrr^nil a a i l w while the crops are yrvwinp; will b» aoM am aaaja; terms. Thia ia a Y«*y desirable IMSJJ*. B J B diKoremiaea. _ ^ ^- JAMESPAWqUOHN DETROIT erTY LJUNttRY. •BO.S.JJ4 iLUE'SUPERIOft TRINSIT COIPINY! Erie and Bnffa Sundays, Mon- * I f c j f t y j a j ^ 1 east and sooth. mvwm PauL Minne* apolia^Iamarck^Manitoba and otbeY pointanorth, south and West. Bafgaw checked to deaUn«tk>n _.. For tickets and.othof infbrmatioh, apply to J. r\ ik, WHITINO, tJen'l Anenfc Dock and oftee at Bfa> dv A C6>-waTehouae, foot of Woodward Av«nw% Uatroit, MichiK«M. ' * Call aVtWrRwpsr^cirofllfte^when in need of aiy?t ^ . _ ^ . k , _ „ . . , . .*»»* . - ^ . t\h ]b"tntluOtoeot Jobprintiag. Eve^hiagAwt | fAHHANP^^U-LMI— A CO Prices reaaonable. r^st *&. * ^ . — t ? U - \ \ *TH, r«do«ia,N.K. CA\ THIS BE FALSE ! STATX or PsmcsTLYAXu. r Cotnrrr or CBAWTOBD, \ "' Before me, a Notary Poblic in and fur said County came H. V. Goetchine who, betas; dnly sworn, deposes and sa)-s that he la a reeidantrof the City of Tit as villi?, and says that he has suffered severely with rheumatism and waa coaftned to hie bed three days and WCNjinder the. treatment oi a phyiicianaia waa a«t r ^ v * d , and tb*> a* experienced great relief from one doee oi WUeon'e lightning Remedy, and that-one bottto effected a and that he balievea that WilaoVa UghUfaix y will do all that^ the propriatort claim foi H. V. OOKTCH!U8,_ and sobacrtbad to, this Wh day-of Ne> , 1«». JOSEPH J- H0U6FN NoUryPuhltc Afi£NTS, 6etro«, AODJTrONAL NOTICE^ If a suitable person, with means to carry oa the bneineas of stock raising, dairy or grain faming desires to- RENT or work the $4$ acre* oa shares tor a term of years, negotiation* may *• mad*. »4 Pineet Laa and delivereaj. tioa to fm the Waat. 'i~4* called for Ageaiafat Bbackaey, Mfchlgaa. B8MESS W$ FOB SOIL £3$9m*k «e«a»,aB*»k>te on Howell Soatk > purpose oniy.Tbe^kXaar* ~~ vary desirably locsjatsj la ' a a d w U l b T » w l t ^ S^:F w,\W •4. vSSS.'' 1». NEWS OF Tk« WEEK ./.» W A N i i i M « i r r « m . CHOOKEl>NKSS AHOUT I'lM&LilCLAXDS. The general land office is apprised of a fys_ tern of floating forged deeds ami abstracts of title tfrimbilc lands u«yerpttrcb«aed -flfoin'-ttic Unftef State'*, Operators in Ohio are supposed tafooSfering Nebraska lands Tor sale under euchf titles.' Buyers of lands under government titles should carefully.examine everything b•e"- to warrant the payment of high interest, the theory was that she was .engaged lu a bold contide uce gatue and never intended to pay tin; principal!. She wus specifically charged with shooting M rs. Yuuug, and fur this she was CrJwd rive times, twice sentenced to be hanged, and after serving two years in'the penitentiary, she was dually] released on a.technicality. The ftrime for which she was last sentenced grew •Oiut of k repltitiou of I her confidence Came. H e r husband who stenxi by her through all her trfwln, reeenMv abandoned her and got a dl- PM i ^ \ % • • fore purchasing PENSION BUSINESS. A statement prepared for the pension otlice shows that the department is pratleally up with the current work, aud t h a t further delay in the settlement of pension claims will be. chargeable to lactes of claimants in producing, - Qr th< ir inability to produce, the evidence require.! ol them, and" not to the pouslon otlice. On July 1, 1882, which was the close of Com---, mlssfom r Dudley's tirst year in office, there were on file and "not adjudicated 2W,%ti cases. During the vear they have been tiled 50,000 new cases, aud the difference between the, aggregate of those on file July 1 aud those since filed and the 244,505 cases still pending, represent tbe completed work of t h e oflioe during the year ending June 30.1083. _ ^ WHAT T U P OOMS1ITTH SAY. The report of the Hill Investigating totmnlt^ tee is a most elaborate document, and it is the generalbelief that ic Will result in tbe resignation. of the-Supervising Hill, although none of the conclusions reached by the committee rronouuee him guilty of corrupt action, but simply of of- 'flclal dereliction, in closing the committee express the opinion that a Board of Public Buildings should' be created, similar to the Light House B6ard,tbnt the Secretary of the Treasury chould be ex eflieio president of the Board and the Supervising .Architect its secretary, and that the Board should be required to-pass upon all plans aud sptciticatiou6,awar4 all contracts, approve all expenditures, a n d in general ex- »rflnp aty administrative powers necessary to the" construction and repair o f public buildings, leavin&to the Supervising Architect oniy tl^e; duties which properly_belong to his offlae. :, N E W S N O T E S .' ' , a»MV»TEKY SOLVED. "The mysterious disappearance many years ago of Judge John J. 'Allison, of Suucook, N. if., hjai> been solved.. Three prospectors in the Eaglelliver valley near Leadvlfje", Col., came across an old sfraata', in,- which was found a^ sReTeton. A Tetter in the clothing revealed the remains as those of Judge Allison. He wrote t h a t he had chosen a. hermit's life owiug to domestic troubles, and expressed feafs that a nephew would murder him for his money. No money c o u l d - b e found 'in the cabtD. I t is thought that Allison was m u r d e c d . ? MORMON'S cosyiCrar*. • At Dedham, Mass., the-Jury in the Superior Criminal .Court returned . a verdict of ;'g4iltyagainst the so-called Wrcntba.ni Mormons. Jackson L. Evans was sentenced to three years in the Heuse of' Correction, The sentences of Catherine B-Cobb and Katie L, Whitney were reserved to allow an., investigatioq. These parties .obtained great public notice by the practice o f i m m o r a i l t y 7 . I n t h e name of, spiriLuaJ^ power aud l i c e n s e / . - R^fLROAl) ACCIDENT. ' A serlouvral|road'"a2cident occurred near H u n t e r ' s P6int,.l». I.J by. which two men were killed, a n a eight seriously iDjured. The train, for Flu*hing.was run intobv a Manhattan Beach -all-right* » t -this ©ad-iif-thtUiae,. it at-Montauk Jum>Up,n,.Jih©ut an elgJ L'ile from Hunter's Point, The Manhattan iich train was several minute's late, a u d i he engineer should have stopped at tbe jtittetion, and allowed the other traiu to pass. All the c a r s were crowded, and it is almost miraculous t h a t hundreds of lives were not sacrificed instead of two. . NORTH DAKOTA HEAJVD FROM. The North.Dakota convention assembled the other day for the purpose of protesting against the action Df the-convention now in 'session at SlouxrF&lls. The following resolutions wero adopted. "'; - ' ~~r ' ~~ Whereas, A convention -now in session at- Sioux Fall?, P . T., and representing only that -portion lying 60Uth of' the forty-sixth, parallel^ "ha&^asiUinea t o act foivthe people of tlie T e r r F t o r v ; and,- • / ' ^YJitreas, The convention at Sioux. Falls has ignored the rights of North Dakota, which, represents more thap half the. aggregatevWea!th of the entire Territory; therefore Resolved, That we. earnestly protest iigainst this attempt on the p a r t Of the people oi. South Dakota, as representcd/-. in the Sioux Falls 'Convention,, to appropriate the nameof Dikotavour common herit- 'iige. The productions of, that portion'of TD,>"a - kota lyiug north of the forty-sixth parallel have ^Tnad^ fhfename1trf-DakotA famous and givt-n a V^ V / \ commercial value and prestigt^bf which we should not and cannot be deprived. \ . We further protest -ag.ain«f the admission of South Dakota under a Constitution making nc provision for the-assumption of an equitablrr proportion of the present -Territo'y ; 1 eb\ by the people Of South Dakota, and w<*> further —strongly .protest agaihst t h w admission of the Territory a& a whole, under t h e Constitution^ adopted or to be adopted at Sioux-FaTlFor"else-- , where, in which t h e people of the entire "Territory must be admitted as a whole. We de.frind_ a voice in the preparation of an-organic law,, and will oppose any movement leading.toward Statehood which depriyes us of the-privilege . of assenting or dissenting to the Constitutional provisions. , .. — , . CRUSIlSli B.V I C E . The United States Greelev re.lief steamship — Yantic reached St. J<>hng,*N. F., on the. 13th inst. Her tidings are lamentable. The steamer Proteus was crushed in a flow of ice at t b e ; e n t f ancc to Smith Sound July S3. Capt. -P>ke, i •i I 1 • " \ % Y and his crew and the scientificf party are passengers on the Yantic. The scientists and crew, report terriblesuffering. .They were 39 days. in boats, during which time several storms, of a severity only known in the Arctic region, oc/ curred, and the boats were obliged to take refuge under thft lee of icebergs. Thev/tfere picked UQ by%fehe-Yantic July 31. The l^roteus. su~n£ within four • hours, and barclyysuttfclent tirae\was given to save clothing, provisions and' compVs, and other .necessaries./The disaj^er occured^ight#mlles n o r t h w e s t s ! Cape Saoin. The worsVfeature of the expedition Isytnat. n a provisions * e r e landed, a l n h e storeir iate»de<I for the r e l i e f ^ the Grj^kiy-XQlon^lM'ing .lost with the, Protehs. No trace of/orecTey or his party was f o u n d ^ T h e prospects that his party e n c o u n t e r e d j ^ r l g p r s o f j r i o u r t h winter beneath t h e o r e t i c eifejeyare mournful to coatempUu." Ttitfoflici^annQumiem^nt ot tho arrjv«1 of t)m Y&^tl^n.TT>t tho failiiro of the cxvoree. Sha-was taken from jail bv her son and went to his home in Indianapolis. EXECUTED iy 9VIA. D R E S S . Barbara Miller was hauged to Richmond Va., a few divs ago, for the murder of her husband. She went tothesvaffold gorgeously arrayed in a Swiss muslin dress, with an artificial bouquet pinned on her bosom, the center piece of the bouquet being a suuilower. Both dress a n d bouquet were made according t^ her order and • at her express request. For tbe past..few days she seemed to have looked upbn K°tnK to the scaffold'iu the same light as going to a picnic, or a,t least in a y«ry iiidiffertjut manner. Her children had not visited her much since her sentence; and to the-end she showed great feeling against one of her daughters wbn.ga.YC damaging testimony against her at the trial. SU1CIDB OK A C O N G R B I H M i K . Col. Robert M. ifayo> 6r\ Morelaui county, Ya.,Tnember of C'ougre&a eletst, abot himself t i e other morujutf on board the »teamer Vir- M m ^ f r o i n ^ a l t i m o r e for Norfolk. Judge Ma voTshorflybefore ci)m^Tt!TnTtBe~act, rela his troubles to au Episcopal clergyman of Norfolk Who came from Bjalfimore with him. He said.when elected judge he did not a g r e e - p o - Titically with hi8 sons, \ promineat R e a d j u s t e e . He was told that polity's would not interfere with his duties on the bench. Recently he had been urged to make a removal apd appointment which afterwarjis appeared la hjs upintpn a Ytolation of law. -His political situation i r r i u t e d him and lie felt like ending his troubles hy blowing out his brains. H e is widely connect ed and an uncle of Commodore Mayo, United States Navy. • -. v W I L L WE HAVE ANOTHER I N V E S T I G A T I O N ' The friends of Lieut. Qarllngtdn refuse to believe that he e v e m n c e t v e d supplementary orders.from Gen. Hazen directing t h e Proteus t« land stores, except the supplies for the mere northerly depots, at Littleton Island on her way north. They say that they are .confident thHt if he bad received such orders he ' Would have been the last man to disobey,them. I t is generally \- conceded" that I T h'tTTTaaordtre he will he court-martialed and dismissed from the army.' His ar'ny* friends intimate that it is somewhat r e m a r k a b l e ' t h a t the sup-. pleinentarV.orders were j i o t made public until after the loss of the Proteus, and ' t h a t these orders us MOW made public bear no date. Signal Service officers o n t h e «ther hand assert Carliugtou uot only'received t h e orders, huXlhatJie-iilmself in conversation with Secretary Lihcoin was tta» iirst-toeugge&t that suppHee should be landed at Littleton Island on the way Bf>rth, • Drspaiches fro&) Dr. Harrison, medicaroifiaer of t h « expedition indicate that somebody has blundered badly. Both the.war and navy departmentofliefais are Unmistakably unaasy over the developm'enTBv and t h e r e is. a growing susjiicion t h a t ' everything was not 4 - V b u t in reality. Their theory is that Ireland must have that which Knglaud by necessity pt, time granted to Canada because Canada was rebellious. i; The luyaterlous abduetlon of Chat He Ross, July I, 1874, is revived by tbe •publication of letters hitherto concealed. The father* of Charlie says the letters do not differ materially from those received by him several years ago. Over 51),000 patents were issued during the year endiug June 30, 1SS3. *•"*•• *• Prof. Varley, electrician of the company which laid the tirst Atlantic cajle, has just died in England. Bayard-Taylor's daughter has been supporting herself as a governess in New York. She and her mother declined a purse of $30,000 raised by New York ladies on learning that the poet died poor. The Century s about to publish extracts from the private journal of Gen. Garfield d u n iug his journey iu Europe iu 1S07. "- Gen. N. M. Curtl9, the New Yorker recently fined for making beeu nominated assembly. When o u r immense mileage is taken into alence of yeilowTever. consideration, the postal system of the United ,.,, n u ?f, , States is ooppee rated at a much less cost thau that. , J u e , „.r;_I,'/h „ 'V. -ot the Unitwl Kingdom. The Priuce of Wales Is worth |8,OOOJX)0- d e b t s a u d a l l . The Scharf famit},V notorious in the late trial -Ksziar, U ungary is coming to America. The father 1* oue of the Jews charged with murdering a Christian girl, his»son belug the chief witness against him. Business men of D^s'Moines, Iowa are fairly jubilant over the new postal notes. Iowa clergymen, it is said, preach sermons urging thsir^congregations to vote the Republican ticket. Collections are taken every bunday, and the money forwarded to the Republican state central committee. A c o l o r e d i n a n h a s b r o u g h t . a u action under the Civil Rights act against Swain, keeper of a restaurant iu. San ^Francisco, for refusing to supply him with foixi The* case will be argued beloTe J u d g e Field. Whatever theTdecision. the case will be talren to t h e . United States Supreme Court.- ;•• * The total cotton crop of the country amounts to 6,949,7.56-bales. Southern jiii]Is are yaing more cotton tills season than ever before. Capt. Knock,--whose vessel was wreoked In , - - r - ^ ' ? J the-jprcat gale o a t h o Canada coast^ashorttime-| • . ^ - ^ 4 *K«i saysr^ie-stonii yvas the worst he htfrfrx,- perienced in,58 trips to the West Indies. ' The crew' were 38 hours*wlth6ut water. Nearly all .of Ihe bodies of those who tyst their.Hves in the Cincinnati fire have been-recovered. They were unrecognizable except pybits of clothing.' . • ...... • A postal ^uoney. order, connection between the United-States and Hawaii Islands has been Bigned to go into effect. J a n u a r y 1, 1884. ' Nothing baa y it been heard of Mary Churchill, who sp mysteriously disappeared from Str Louis, Mo., some Weeks ago. Prominent (treenbackers of the Old Bay State, say they cannot conscientiously support TGOV. Butler." . : -- - - r • . J.'H.I'.'J . . 1 j . 1 .1 » ', • . .. Uf.. •...'• .1 'Descendants of Martin Luther's youngest daughter, Margaretha, have been discovered iu Denmark. It was long mpposed that the. reformer's family hud become extinct. George W. Chlhis^of Philadelphia, has the largest collection of clocks in eyU{enae,uhd has j u s t added to it a flock onctvown«r."b>i'tte»firflt Na Lieut. Gurllngton, of the lost Proteus, is suld to be anxious to uudertake'another expedition north. A family of seven personsfn Pittsburgh, P<i., were-poisuuedby eating eiuned corn beef. One m e m b e r of the family died In a few hour.'--, ajnd the others were very 111, but were saved. ipoleou, and, for whlcV he paid *l,50f). . _ Disobedience of orders caused the wrecking September report of department of agrlcu!^ of eleven cars on the New York and New Kugu y i i ,500. t u r e estimates the com erop^below 8l) pur centSjrlaiid railroad, iiear Wllliuaautic, Conn. of last vear,; wheat, where harvested H3, or a Ith th" exception of some little financial falling off otf 80,000,003- bushels; oats, US); potatoes, U5. * i The monument to be erected in Ch!Veland B memory of President Garfield is to be located wu '2Vj acres of land on the highest poiut of hakevlcw: cemetery. Ti)Val paper circulation uow out*t $S31,757,069; total coin circulation, #743,34Vy 573} grand total, ¢1,575,104,042. Assuming the total population to be, 52,000,000, t h e ' distribution per capita is #30 29. ' oolitical assessments has The naval.authorlties express great indlgnahv^ hl. rtn.fhi/,.^ * for' T ^ ~ ttoir aTttre course p u r s u e r h b r t h e ^ a t e authoriby the republicans for the t l w J o f F l o r l , i f t l ! a uot caring for the destitute on the reservation at Pecsacoia during the prev- P O L I l K A L . NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS Assenibled in convention at Trenton. After the routiue work'nominations were made for and re6ultedtn the ehoiec~of"Abbett _ , .{ - In.the Daknta^iun^ti?.iitianal yonventiQn.je^ olutions were adopted to the. effect, that-prcrntr bition must be dealt with at the polls qve,rnor y"a_xausinjt:maji great dissatisfaction, and many delegates who Favored other candidates talk of a l;olt. 'A slgnitlcaut fact is that the Republicans of the. state 6temed| greatly pleased with Abbett's nomination. The platform adopted sets forth the principles-of tin: old Democratic party.and declares ' the allegiance of the 'Democrats of the state to them. •_ r r n i T i E . WOMAN'S VKNOE.VNl'E. At Cairo, III.;..a colored womau-oained Cot^.ont who bai-iag a spite against Alf: Miller because he wotild ttpt marry her, went to tha house of Louis Mx Murray, Miner's fa<*er-in -raw and asked for a cup of coffee. Finding 'none -nnrte/she, voinnteercrrroniake a -pot full tffget one herself. She was granted permission. After making.it she left the hou?e and said she would rettini soon for a- cuo. NoV'Teturning' tee family finished cooking suppc^'and sat down to eat. In a short time they were all faki-u sU'k, and one named Jerry- Thompson d)d<l Hi8 wife is very low and Alf Miller and LbutsMcMurniy are dangerously ill. Dp. Sullivan was called and pronounced that they all had been poieoned. Kate Cotton was arrested, ' e n d after—Ue4»£ taken to jail took poison, ahd-w-ilI probably die. UtofflCR is to be remodele d and otherwise greatly itdproved. Bradlaugh's^supporters pave resolved that they will continue the content for his seat at the next session of parliament. • Foster predicts 300,000 prohibition votes in (rhiqtht8~ye;ar.? Oberlin College has established-• a chair of Political Economy and International Law, and has called to fill it Mr. J a m e s Monroe,, formerly United States Minister to Brazil. A long-pending cotton suit of the government agatust Harrison Johnston,'ex-special agent of the treasury department, has ended in JUe United States circuit court a t New York in "Verdict for defendant. CompUint is lodged against ''Oklahoma" Payne and others before a United States commissioner at Wichita,. Kansas, for violating the United States law in settling in ludiaw territory.' " ' . • • „ • The coroner's jury on the Long Island rail road disaster of the 2d iust. find the conductor of the Rockaway train guilty of a cro»6 error of judgment,, and the rear breakmau guilty of culpable negligence. . , Net profits of the Western Union for the tiscal year ended J u n e 30. $7,000,349. • T e n u r s o n is said to be apprehensive t h a t the qiieen may call on hjm to grind out a poetical eulogy "on Murwood, the dead hangmati> "" '• ' Denied t h ^ t John Jacob Ast.or bus transferred his estate to his son, W. W. Astor. The rents from the estate are said to amount to $2,- 000,000 a year.' ', . The Dominion government i.; arranging to refund the public debt iuto bonds bearing 3¼ and 4 per cent interest. The present bonds bear interest at 5 per cent. , > ^—Qr.rH-5-Webster J'ones, who has given ChicagoJi. senBatiou bv eloping to Europe "with"a Mrs. Bigelow, is said to be a graudsou of Noah Webster, and was-oue of the most prominent frraotioncrs in the west. • Bcfon- leuviug-bese »t hi A wife tieitt-.--—;;'— to her mother's home in Couhecv The large boiler at the Cleveland boiler mill company's bja&t furnaces exploded t h e other morning,completely demolishing the building. No ltves were lost. . ., - y Ri ne^prn^isiewntf.iwtTvvce ^Ntfeigiwro).eos of' North Carolina • ^ ^ " m e ^ ^ r f r ^ a T e l g f i ' t h e "other day aud voted to ignore the-pepposed convention to. be held in Louisville. They regard the, convention a s ' a schdne to give Washington: Negro politicians pr6minence., ' ." — It-takes-four- American detectives to guarq Lord.Chief Justice C o k - r i d g c o i r his tour o. the Ucited States. " • ' Queen Victoria's mtntal depreeseion is returning. An effort is being made "in the Dakota* cou- KHt^-Lstitutional convention to have the pardonius abwer takeu from th?govero9r,.a"nd vested in a pardoning board, consisting of three "nien, elected'by popular vote. V Miss Elizabelh K. Miller, of Philadelphia, brought suit against Kev. S. Keiser of Pottsville for breach of promise, and was awarded a verdict of #1,000. Keiser paid her very markell attention while a studtmt, and n child was born to them. He promised to marry'her when hb*shottld be settled but .failed _ to keep his word. Henc« the snlfe. • " ' - . . • • , - . Exigoiernor Blackburn of Kentucky said he punlnm^-wuyyyifa' hfcftnp" the state-prison was a miserable hole of filth where over 300 prisoners were shut upTti eens"^9~Iuclu's wide, remorse so preyed upon 6he youugCmau that he 44a^naat a raving riianiae, : Tfie governrhent appropriated'$ 100,000 a year for mari-Me l.iospitals, for the last two tiscal ears, but'the niohey has been-so wisely handd that ouly $50,000 of the two years'"ripprjr-' tiou was u«id>, ' i >' • Anna Sullivan of Clxarleiion, >I,a'ss.,declar^' ff'that,she would enter upon, a' life of Shame before she would go," to boarding school as her parents had decreed; and when she to I'd" her friend John J. Cochrane^this, he proposed to marry her, and she gladlj' became his^ v*ifev She was immediately rnissing, aud he has. sued her parents._ for his v,;ite.'. .' (Jharles Buckley^ an Iritellisjent i\ml' welldressed white c a n of 22^we"u.t"to a Brooklyn court and asked divorce ^ r o i n his wife', a coal-black ncgress of 35. tie said he. married her, after mature deliberation,- but could not tell why he did so, and he wanted to: A IH,O0DT RIOT. , 1 A fearful riot took place at Ilaieitou, P»M at a coal mine ou th(. nppor lychigh. A number of miners were discharged, and they threat,- ened to .destroy the company's property. The constabulary was called o u t and a terrible tight with pistols occurred. A-w-ornan named Harding WYVS struck-by a ball and instantly killed. A girl of six yearslvaJalso instantly killed.' Police Captairi Hines' was shot, through the Hand: Nine millers were ar'r't sted and 11 revolvers were found on their persons. A number of men were slightly wounded, and several oificers were badly h u r t in making the final, charge iU'CapturMng the rioters. One of the miners took refuuc in his house and fired at the .'officers. They returned the fire and capturedtheir mart. Quiet:was finally rcstoi edr: - . . - • * . • ' ' > - » . : — F O R E I G N A W A I K s , THE FRENCH AND THE "RLACK FLAGS." ipn is received of a severe engage- Frcnch forces ^ p d "Black The French troops aiivanc- Info'rmi m e a t between the Flags* atvPhokoi ed f5om Hanoi and found the "Black F'lags," together with a large number, of Chinese'acx- /iltariep, stroDgly-entrenched. An attemptwasmade by tLe Frts&ch-eominanderto disiodge the enemy by heavy tire from his field pieces, but v,hia failing an attack along the whole line was ordered « < i a nenerat aetioir-eBSTred. The works were islubfcornly defended by the "BlacK 4;'lags,',, and little progress .was made, all day being consumed in attempts to' carry thja. rif«, pits and entrenchments,, witn rnrj Inrr im<rc<p . After eight hours' tifhting the tirinf CfeaMQ^i "account of darkness, neither sld*Tl ed any materia! advantage.^ * | h e _ is stated at 50 killed and about 25fr wounded. The lossof the "Black F l a g s " is estimated at 500 killed and many woUdded. 5.inches high, aud SO inches long. • Messrs. Moody,- MeGranaban a n d , W h i t t l e , , . . , , , , A . - , ., TTierCTangeTlsts T e a v e l E ^ c o u n T r ^ l S r ^ r e T a h T ™ 1 ^ ^ ^ the first"-of October.-• NotwitthsVttaannddiinngg the o f . ^ ^ r t . ^ ; V Komish faith predominates, they are sure of a fair hearing bf reason .of tbelrbe'tng Americans. Charles lioss, a coloredi tnan. in New Yo.rk undertook to eat 17 10-ccnt pica, on ' a .wager.. He ate J.-6"' .x pies,when his overgorjjed:stojriatJi compelled him to'surrender. -y Indians o i t h e Elathtatl agency have c-sprcss. e i t a stroug-desire t h a t whiskey "be kept away ffdrh thc young men. -^^+==-.—-— A big land swimtTc* "mTS^bcfn discovctOAl in California, involving- several million dollars worth of. Uncle Safh'R valuable red-wood timber lands. The United States grand jury will •investigate the matter. Ferry,prime-minister of France,-trt>pposed to; any concessions to China; ^ . One (tuf%tton before the Propaganda and American prelates at the conference in Rome, is one concerning the attitude.nf t h e Catholic clergy towards Irish agitators in_Arnerica. 4 M M d ^ t f 4 t - * o u l 4 4 ^ a - W ^ »!*» u* mws. > pedltion has beeerVeported to the signal service, Michigan has llOytpresentativcs in the i a . officers in WasWnf^n. \ # » terior d e p a r t m e n t / Tncro are-'-«fWti -persons cmploy.ed by t a t t / e p a r t m e n t , of whom «21 are women, and 8*4 \ RELBl> BSD Mrs/Nancy £• Clem, h*s bee^released tronr tne^indlana female penitentiary s r i ^ h e r n »8 one of the most remarkable csjses in the 'annals »f crime. J u s t IS v«ars ago t h e dead bodies of Jacob Young ana h n wife wereiound near Indianapolis with bullet holes tkrougli^the head, and the l^eih blackened aLd charred with Mi'8. Clem, her brother Si.«a Hartmanv MwWlff aolp thelr'ores at vVeller'^bay Villiam Abrahis wisre arrestM for t h * ' ^ l i r i a . fire and William were arresfM tfti terrible murder. Tbe motives and circumataiK, ces of the double tragedy were shrouded In mysterv, bat the evidence against the a c wa/Lfioitrong that Hartmari committed before the trial began, and Abrams « ly sentenced to the penitentiary U* Clem's relation* to the »-| -«t ffrftMai and baffled the best legal and d e t e ^ t r ^ f u l f p l that oould be brought to bear o j | t k p a ~ K e h a d borrowed f r o a Young and j M ^ g a ^ t f M sums Traordi- GIadst<M>e - politics*- _. ' T h e Hon. JL R; Payne and others of Cleve land bave k>rnM# a syndicate for the working of t t e i t e a d l a n iruu mines located on a W,000 a f ^ i f f l ^ n i n e miles inland from Lake Ontario on Lake JUS* of monof, « 9 llfcicb. she nartly klMi Mlf».of inte A ....-" r • $ - t . and as she in anything t p t e i a e d a wish t o rctlreirom Pial'Vandervoort, chief clerk in the railway o f l o * a ' Republicans vice at Omaha, removed by the post jteaeral for cause, will soon make a peril fcppeal to the President for reinstatement^ though lt^appeara t h a t he has been very remiss in duty, v — . ,/ Drought and vine worms have playetl havoc with Cape Coo>crops. Lovers of Cape Cod cranberrte*, it is saidjs'wtt'r be p t a c ^ o w B t i o r t Allowance t h i s winter, / •Mount bor"* ^ D*&>ta prohibitionists .^are working hard In t h e constitutional convention. Ireland d e m a n d s a parliment not In name The 200th anniversary of the expulsion of the Turks frqm Poland by K i n g Johu Sobieski b y thu Vienna victory, WPS celebrated; on the .•15th inst.' The naval cadets convicted of hazing have been dismissed from.setvice. " 4The adjutant' general Is going t o find out.the reason for-somany 'desertions from, the army, if be can. - ^ - Toronto-society is all torn u p over the elapt* j n e n t o t ' J a n i c s Redfern, a retired Englishman, with the daughter of Robert Spratt. a comtuission merchant of that citv. Redforn has a wife Ihiingi in Buffalo. The new Siamese postage stamps heap-the portrait of the king of Slam. , / A publishing company in Baltimore 'recently w a n t e d to the Cahpaljc I n d l n n / b u r e a u of The Standard Oil compaTiV's works r e a r "Mil waukee, Wis., burped a t a loss of $l,000r00O. Mr*. Mary.Qiii«lcy, of Shelbyvllle, 111., beat the brains outof the.illegitimate babe -of-mrr daughter. • * : ' : J*»haun 'Schilling of; . Chicatw deserted Paula Hill - ttr~~ "whom ." • he. had been e n g a g e d , "'and- married • another, Paula drowned berselt in the lake, and sever the silken tie. •request; - - , - = z ^ z The Rev. Dr..Hicks who J u d g e Walsh.declined the. sued the Baltimore American for charging him with selling Guiteau's- bones for cash, has bech.tnr.ried out. of for ci * Ex-S>mator Dayid Davis says that..UcIs. QUt:: of pofitics, ancl positively ref'u's«t3-tovbe inter viewed ^ r y J h e prohibition question \('as putto^vbte in t h e Dakota constitutional^convention, find killed by a vote of 32 to 5t.," Tex&vg4it* along with a gubernatorial cieetion- onco in four years, a n a Throekmoreton, liotiert?, Uoke-and-Hubtyard are the. only survi- ^ i u \VI troubles which will ber Kpredtty oven'onre; ttip condition of affairs in Mexico is very, hopeful relations of t h a t government with other countries very satisfactoiy. The revenues of that coautry for the fiscal year Postottiee authorities have begun the-dlatrlbution of the uew twa cent stamp. You can't .tin however; uutil October J. Outbreaks iu Hungary coutlnue and it wllf not be surprising if an agitation breaks out there before long which" will shake the Austrian empire from center t o clrcumfi'reuce. Dameuhower, of Jeahnetee fame, hasslgoided his willingness to lake charge of an ojfpeCtT tion t o go iu search of Lieut^-Gtoelev. The coutract for the 6afes a n d - v a u l t s for the government buildings for the next fiscal year has beeu let to Geo. L. Damon, of Boston, at about 20 per cent advauee on present, prices. , "Brother F r a n k , " the Buffalo priest imprisoned for immoral conduct toward a little girl, has been proved inuocent after all. His trial a few mouths' ago.was of a m o s i seusationc4iaracter. lThe ju#t completed- c o u n t ' shows 4M,b3& voters in Indiana, £$,o0r more ti«yi.ju" 1S7(J. Fred Douglass says the Democratic nomination of Ben Butler would make the south solidly DeUHKiratie next year, as the colored v o u r * of that'section. would go for him en masse. Louggtreet thiuka the_Democrats stroDgly eiitreuch in all southern state* except- Virginia, where jMahone, in full sympathy with the aaudriistrat ion, is undermining it. ' Commissioner Evans has assured Mr. Raum that bitters-Is bitters and will not be taxed as liquor unless such as ig used as abeverage. _ i • " L i r e i n t h e C l o i s t e r . " M o n s i g n o r C a p o J , t h e e m i n e n t C a t h o - l i c p r i e s t , n o w v i s i t i n g i n t h i s c o u n t r y , d e l i v e d a l e c t u r e i n B r o o k l y n r e c e n t l y o n t h e s u b j e c t ' of •'••Life i n t h e C l o i s t e r , ' ' i n w h i c h h e s a i d : •*! t h i n k I c a n t a k e y o u i n t o a r e g i o n t o - n i g f i I » ' 1 s a i d Mon-^ s i g n o r C a p e l , " w h i c h 1 m a y v e n t u r e t o s a y is a l m o s t u n k n o w n t o y o u . ' L i f e i n t h e C l o i s t e r 1 h a s b e e n a n n o u n c e d a s m y s u b j e c t . - F e w p e o p l e u n d e r s t a n d w h a t is m e a n t by t h i s . T l i e i n f o r m a t i o n g a i n e d f r o n T i i o v e l s ia s i n g u l a r l y c o n t r a - d i c t o r y t o t h a t w h i c h I l e a r n f r o m e x - * p e r i e n c e . Tlfe d e s c r i b e r s s a y of t h e n i i n 3 : ' P o o r t h i n g s , t o be s h u t " u p s o b y t h e p r i e s t . ' ' T h e y a r e s a i d t o p a s s a-life of d i s c o n t e n t . JSuch is o n e d e s c r i p t i o n ^ ' *""" c e n t i m e n t a l 1 a t U e s , - H: T h e n t h e r e a r e t h e "3 w h o «a3' 4 H o w mueltr-Tttoru u s e f u V ' t h e v w o u l d b « if t h e y c o u l d c^ccup^y t h e i i i - selv.us' a s w e d o . W e c a n n o t ^ i n d e r s t a h d w h y t h e y s h o u l d s h i r t t h e m s e l v e s u p s o . 1 . T h e n t h e r e is t h e k n o w i n g g e n t l e m a n , TTyho s p e a k s - o f t h e m ^ i s ' f e m a l e J e s u i t s . w h o a r e r e a d y i n s t r u m e n t s of t h e p r i e s t . ' ' . ATI t h i s is ridicii1,()iisly c o n t r a r y ; l i > w h a t ~ I . k n o w . a b o u - f n u n s . I h a v e a s i s t e r w h o h a s b e e t t / ' a n u n f o r o n e - a n d - t w e u t y y e a r s . M ' i r c u m s t a n c c s h a v e m a d e m e f o r /$ears c o n f e s s o r t o n u n s . I h a v e p r e a c h e d t o a n d a i d e d t h e m . I w i s h o n l y t o p o r t r a y to y o u w h a t s e e m s a n a t u r a l w a y of l o o k i n g a t t h e m a t t e r . W h a t h a v e t h e n u n s t o s a y a b o u t it/? I t is s o m e t h i n g t o t h e m us P a r i s t O / i h o s e s a i d , e x p e c t t o g o T h e n i i n is o n e A m e r i c a n s w h o , it is t o ' P a r i s a f t e r d e a t h , w h o s a y s , ' H o w e v e r i m p e r f e c t l y I h a v e d o n e it» I h a v e ' k e p t t h e c o m m a n d m e n t s f r o m m y c h i l d h o o d . 1 A n d s h e s a y s — a s a y o u n g l a d y of e i g h t e e n h a s a r i g h t t o s a y w h e n p r o p o s e d t o — T a c c e p t . 1 h a v e a r i g h t t o - p l a c e a t t h e i c e t of C h r i s t t h e c h a s t i t y w h i c h h e giw*.—A-nds o 1 g i v e u p these^ t h r e e t h i n g s — m y . p r o o e r t y . m y , w i l l t o _ L h o s e p l a c e d o v e r -nje. a n d H i t s t h " - 1 g . v e t o m y G o x H h e g l o r y p i m y p u r i t y . 1 S u c h t h e n u n is. . " W e a r e f r e e ' c r e a t u r e s . T h p r o onn t^iiafmUi-Avlicr-ti-Uicro-in n o ^ - w i l L - R e - l i g i o n is t h e . - s u b j e c t i o n of m y - w i l l . t o t h e w i l l , of G o d oh high.- t r u e ' in p i i n o i p l e . 1 t h e 'If t h i s be n u n s a v s , ' o n c e . a n d f o r e v e r " ! - w i l l p u t m y s e l f i n . s u c h a . s t a t e , s u c h a l i x e d p o s i t i o n , t h i v t i s h a i - l - n o t b e a b l e t o vvithilraw.1 ¥ b u w i l l s a y tlvat s h e b e c o m e s a p e r f e c t s l n v e . B u t The first lady, to receive appointment ,tinder the civil service cbmmission Miss Hoyt, of Norwalk, Ct.,'cannot bo found. « J a v Mould's son wants to go on the satge. His family and friends oppose him. The new marine hospital at St. Louis, Mo., will cost $37,500. The Dominion government.objects to a ' r a i l - road bridge over the St. Lawrence, at "O'gden's « aahrngton nearly 4,000 elementary school hf>nt-s, for n«t» in the Indian schools in ehargc •'. h e s. of th« bureau. Blaine denies t h e statement thafrae said there were some bones for Butler next yeah On the contrary, the man from Maine doesn't believe any such thing. Cougiegsman Kassjoo^does n o t hfilifiye_that t h e temperance question will form an issue of t h e present campaign in Iowa. T h u s far fptir congressmen elect have died: IJpdeSrrafr^bf Ohio, Herudonof Alabama, Democrats, arid Pool of N o r t h Carolina aad Cutts / T h e civil service reform committee will in t e r p r e t the-law so as to g r a n t promotions on of measured. d o y o u n o t i c e w h e r e i n Tier f r e e d o m c o n - stsrts? ""She" ""se'elT-sTrlTg^ling^nTtlTe^V^brld vors of those ahc has honored by a n e l e c t i o n . — [ ^ E f a m 11 i e s f t B - U t t g a j ^ t o m a l e r i a l t h i n g s . ~ — - - - - A n d ail t h i s s h e l a y s a s i d e . S h e . s e e s t h e f a m i l y life s t r o n g e s t w h e r e t h e * e is t h e g r e a t e s t s u b j e c t i o n t o . a u t h o r i t y / ' ^ A r e ; - p e o p l e a l l o w e d m s - h l y t o e n t e r a s t a t e of t h i s k i n d ? X o . I t is a m a t t e r of c a r e f u l p r a y e r w i t h t h e p r i e s t . T f c e r e is n o a n x i e t y o n t h e , p a r t of the" waabmIfrh u r r y o n e o n . , F o r t h r e e m o n i h 7 4 * a p p l i c a n t ' is r e c e i v e d a s " a p o w t u H o t ; t h e n t h e M o t h e r S u p e r i o r a n d . t h e B i s b - . o p m u s t e x a m i n e h e r a n d t h e n s h e m&y_l b e c o m e a n o v i c e f o r a n e x p e r i e n c e of t w o y e a r s , a n d a f t e r t h a t s h e m a y b e a l l o w e d t o t a k e h e r t h r e e v o w s . T h e r e a r e m a n y m a r r i e d l a d i e s a n d g e n t l e m e n ^ p r e s e n t . . H o w m a n y of y o n a f t e r t w o y e a r s of m a r r i a g e . j v o i i l d b e ' p r e p a r e d t o s a y : ' I a m w i l l i r t g / t o b e m a r r i e d , t h e {•est of m y l i f e 1 ? [ L a u g h t e r ] . I m a k e n o " i n s i n u a t i o n . D o e s - . t h e ttun e v e r r e p e n t ? M a r r i e d w o m e n , d o y o u e v e r r e p e n t of m a r r i a g e ? T h e r e m a y b e t h o s e m a y h a v e s o m e m i s g i v i n g s a b o u t i t aft e r w a r d . *"""~™ ^ tion., Thomas Smith «tabbed to death iu a T£xa6 church for stepping on the toes of a man named Brown. The latter and-bis father, Rev.-B. D. Brown, who took a hand in the fracas, arc under arrest. - ' - The endless cable^systcm for.street ears is to be adopted in Cincinnati. t Oyer. 40,000 patients were treated during the pa^t year in our raariue hospitals. Jam.es Clinton of-Trov, N. V.,. was divorced from two.wives in one day recently. Miss Minnie llosmef, aaed 17, a' beauty~aQd an heiress "~at B a n g o r ^ J ^ ^ - M s cfieved her friends by eloping with a married scoundrel named Louis Cornish. Edison'proposes t j 'light the treasury departm e n t at 5'J per cent, of the cost of g a s / M r . Fol ger will look into it. Postftfflce authorities say the .only reason postmasters'do".not like the postal notes is because they do not4taow how to use them. "A clergyman who five years ago, w a s paid ;?10r80A a y c u by aTTroosfiyn; "cliurch, Is loadng around the seashore resorts of the Connecticut uoast, babitit«lly-drunk. , - The Emperor William has subscribed; 30,000 m a r k s ^towards restoring t h e cathedral at Treves. Guatemala has determined to build a railway t o the AtlanLlo. The estimated cost Is 112,000,- 030. i t is said the Council of Ministers 6f Honduras have appointed a commission to ask President Soto to resign. . , 'Lorne and Prlncess>fceul8c salt' for England O c t o b e r ' ^ The Canadian Department of the Interior has known, nothing officially of the report of United ^ . . - . . 1 - merit as well as competitive examinations, k Lynch, of Mississippi believes t h e Republican- liberal -fiiMnw- 4TI that, nt.atj^ wfll be SUCccssful. rThere are 9,000 drinking aalnous in Philadelphia, and of this number 7,500 set u p free lunches. . - • _ „ - * - Clevolaodhucksteri-thlnk berries, potatoes, j l d n a p l n g dtfBerterilrpm_tbc AmertfW.4anny^ apples and the"like should be weighed instead The Corean embassy have ivi'/lVft^Hh Waah ' inertivn. benefaclress of society. She ffoe* forth , . , , „..._.. .. . ... ^pygms^nntl. Who aduiinlstors to the wounded and dying on the field of batington. J" - ^ W i t h a l l d u e r e s p e c t t o pay s i s t e r s , I m a y s a f e l y say-nth At of t h e - t m e - w h o is a rnin7ftve o n e w h r J w a a m a r r i e d , a n d t h e o n e w h o d i e d y o u n g , t h e n u n is t o b e c h o s e n f o r h e r b r i g h t n e a S t J i e r h a p p i n e s s , e v e r y t h i n g w h i c h b e s p e a k ? t h a t j o y w h i c h is a k i n t o t h a t w h i c h G o d h a s in s t o r e f o r Us. ' W e h e a r m u c h w o m e n ' s r i g h l s ^ _ _ K o r . t h e s e t h e r e is n o m o r e p e r - f e c t p l a c e t h a n t h e c l o i s t e r . T h e n u n s e l e c t t h e i r o w n p r e s i d e n t — t h e M o t h e r S u p e r i o r ; 1 T h e y g o v e r n t h e m s e l v e s . T h e B i s h o p s e e s t h a t t h e i r . c o n s t i t u t i o n a n d l a w s a r 6 c a r r i e d o u t ..&nld-ttaae~ilie M o t h e r S u p e r i o r is b o u n d t o , r e s p e c t . T h e p r o t e c t i o n of t h e l i b e r t y of t h e is thUai a s s u r r e d . T h e n u n i s - » - t l e P I t is t h e S i s t e r of C h a r i t y ^ ' 7 ^ - • * — ' + '*: *"•» V- ^ / ^ -^- .—~J / : \ ~9+- • t l •^^^"^^m, .^•i-*U<.'v ij • \,.», U'I.VJ5P •/*w>"*m« w\* mwm<"}" ,t „ r »-r-f w^^s^ R ^ vmppp9^**^^ns9mnn9n*" I f f ! _ _ , v, ... V. • * • . H The K> / T H E M O R T G A G E O N T H E F A R M . W1.U, JLAUI.KTnN \\Y wiirUfilllirouijlt spring and winter, t h r o ' oummiT and tliruusfli fill I, hur- that mortgage worked t.'n- Jittrdeit and tlie oU-udltut of its air; ' TtTvvorttrrt~nn flights rraU ihrtiHttr*; It worked ' each holiuav', \\ aetlled down umorn: Uf, ami it never went away. \K"hateVer\ve kept away from it seemed a most I us bad a* tueft; It watched u» every minute, and it ruled us right and left. rUbt aud bllKhl were w ill:, us bumotinu'H, ami BOHietim'e^fViot; • ,... dark-browed scowling mortgage was orever on the spot. a wenvll and. lire eut-wonir.they went us well as e.aine; J T h e mortgage htald -forever,'- eating hearty all the Manic. It cntl"d Hp~"CTt;ry- w4»di;w', atcuj guard -at every door. Aud happiness a u d sunshine made their houre with us no more. Till v.'ith failiug crops acd sickness we pf<»t Htalled upon the grade, And. there CHIIIC ti dark dar on us when the "" ^Tyiterest waf-n'l paid; Aud there came a sharp foreclosure, and I kind o'lost my hold. And jrritw weary and discouragtil, uml the , 71_'farui wan ehcapiv sold, The eitritim*--4v-&--aud aeattered, ^-Urn they - . hardly yel were t r o w u ; ,^.„M,y wife she pined au' pi-rished, an' I found ' myself alone. *• What the died of was u " m y s t e r y , " an the • doctors never kne-w; Hut, I- U'u^V sbe died of. '•inortgagc—just as w e l t ' / J ' w a n t e d to. If to trace a hidden sorrow were within the doctor's art, They'd ha' found a mortgage lying on t h a t woman's broken heart. - , 1 am helplefrS.au' forsaken; 1 a^ri-ehildle.-s and alone; , - ' - , . ' 1 haven't asiugle dollar that it s fair to call my own; My old, age kuo*v>""no comfort, my heart 1¾ a^anl o'cr>eer; The childreii.run from me as soon as I- come neaix'' \ - . Tlie«'o;iiiti shrink aiivl tn. ruble—their alms are ,'J'cttr-bchtuwcd; / The'' dojis howl c'ui.ses on me, and hunt nie Uifvn the road; t ^ My home is where night rinds mtyiiry friends ^' are lew and coui ;> /' < - Oh, little is there in tins worui' for one who's pooi-and old'. But L'm w e a l t h y m ixpyrieuec, all put u p iu go"6d advice. To take it, or not take it, will) no dilTereuee ill fiTe trice; You hiaV have it, an'-thrive on it, or run round itj as you please; But I generally give it-wrapped up iu some sueli words as t h e s e : ]\'o.rmor bitt'r, drourjht or fcm]itsf,o/t <t farmrr^ hual mmj fnli, : : [}Ht fur tirxt-dtixs ruijvttion, Iritst ». morl/jmje '(/aiii^t tlttia (f'7. — • — i • ' AN UNEXPECTED RACE. In'nnonf r.htV l.'ir.HM- towns of Worniotion when upon thu track showed how zealously he entered into the spirit of th.; game. Hut these things were not always to remain a,sccret. One 'Sunday a pious deacon beheld tins racing from a distance, and straightway went to the par*ott-witb,Xhc.Jiiaruiing intelligence. The litiv. Mr. Ride we1! was utterly shocked. His moral i'eeli':gs Wen; outr a g e d / a n d he resolved at once to put a stop to the wickedness. During the week he matin many inquiries, and he learned that the thing had been, practiced all summer on every Sabbath afternoon, lie bade his parishioners kwepquiet, and he told them on the next Sunday he wonld make his appcarauce on the very snot and catch them in their deeds of iniumiiy. On the following Sabbath after dinner Mr. IlidewyOl ordered Pomp to bring up t»M Mofgu4--mt4 put him iu the stable. The orders-was 'obeyed, though not without many misgivings on the part of the faithful-negro. As soon as the afternoon service* were closed, the two deacons and some other members of the church accompanied thu-miuister ho rue,v wUlrtrrreir horses. • " I t is the mos'. flagrant piece of abomination that ever came . t o my knowledge!1 ' said the indiguartt clergyman, as i hey rode on. " I t is, most assuredly,1 ' answered one of the deacons. •»-Horse-racing on the Sabbath!1 ' uttered the minister. ,1 'Dreadf ul!" echoed ihe second deaeon. > And so the convention wrenl on until tiTiey reached the top of ;i' gent-h*-eminence which overlooketlth'e plain where the racing was carried on, and where some dozen horsemen, with a score of I(i(Tktri^rn,^ertnisselirbie(.l/ T h e sight was one which chilled the good par>on the truth a little than have such a good jockey as you are suffer." ' , This had been spoken so loudly that", the deacons had heard every Word, and the poor parson was bewildered; but,' ire s,oon came to himself, and. with a liashing e\ e, ire oritur:'" '* ^ "Villians 'what mean y«h? Why do ye thus - " "Hold o n , " interrupted one of the party, as he spoke the rest of the racing men had all mounted their hordes; "hold on a moment, parson. We-are willing to allow you to carry off the palm, but we won't stand your abuse. When wo.heard that you had determined to try if your hor.se would not beat us all, we agreed faming ourselves that ;f you came we wouftllet you in. We have done so, and you have won the r a c e l n a twi)-mile heat. Now let that satisfy you. By the hokey, but }oudid it well. When you want to try it again, just send us word, and we'll be ready for you. Good-by!" .As the wretch thus spoke he turned his horse's head, and before the astonished preacher could utter a word the 'whole party had ridden away out of hearing. It was so*mc time befora one of the churchmen could speak. ' They knew not what A-> say. Why sh-ould their minister's horse have jofrred in the race without sooie permission from •his master? -They know,how much he set b;y the animal, and at length Jdiey shook their heads with dbTTKT t'OSYEBSATIOX.. "My Dear," said Mr. Spoopemlyke, turning in his chair \and contemplating his wife with a solemn expression on his visage. "My dear, what would you dt; if I were suddenly called away by1' busts that scheme. No.caady pujdover the remains of Spoopendyk think of something e ;ndvke; Can t ve say. the angels?" "Good- gracious!" exclaimed Mrs. Spoopemlyke,,dropping her scissors and looking up with a jerk. '-What put that hfea iu your h e a d ? " ^ "Don't y«u think they arc just as liable to come iishing after me afs any one else?" demanded Mr. Spoopeudyke, howled, as a new and particularly bright idea struck him "You might haiVe a game of 'Aunt Sally' with me! Set-aie up in a corner and throw sticks at me, and then you eould have cream for the in sorue ic_ mourners: That would keep all hands cool, llow tioes t h a t strike vou? ThUik you uauld uiunage "TO put Tip with my loss on a racket of that k i n d ? " And Mr. Spoopejjdj^g^ cester Co.,'Mass., used to live a clergyman, Avhom we wiH-eali Itklew-uU—Ulc. was of the Baptist persuasion, and very Ti-igid in iris ideas of moral propriety. He had in his employ an old man n a m - ed FompeV, itnd if this latter individual ' was not-so stricf in Ids morals as^ his master, he was at least very cunningr anrl passed iu the reverend household for a naitern of ])roprietyT" Pomp was" a^ useful servant, and the old clergyman never hesitated to' trust liiip with the mqst important busine,ss1 ^ >Jo/, it so happened t h a t ' there were dwelling in- and about the tow;n sundry indiyiduals who had not the fear of the ul penalties which Mr. Ridewell preached about befojcaheix-eyes, foiv it was the worn of these'people to. congregate on.Sabtwith evenings upon a Fevel piece of land in the skirts"of Xhe town, and there race horses. This spot -washidden from view liy a Ld^nsg^pieee of woods, and for a long while the,. carried on to his soul. He remained motionless untihhe had made out-.the whole alarming truth, then turning to his comrades: "Now. my brothers," said • he; "let us ride do \f). and confront the wickqd wretches, and if they will down .tipon their knees" and implore God's mercy, aud promise to do so no'more, we will not take legal "action against them. Oh, that, my own laud should be desecrated thus!" for it was indeed a seetionofdiis own farm. As the good clergyman thus spoke he ,started_oU] toward the scene. The horses of "the ,wic\ked men -wenr-justdrawing up for a start as the minister approached-,-and some, of the raleja,. " I t is very strange."' said one. 4 'Very,''-answered.a second, .., " R e m a r k a b l e , " suggested a third. '•On my soul, brethren." spoke Ridewell. "I iSan't.make it out." The hreiltren iutrked-at each .other, and the deacons shook their,head* in. a very solemn and impre*3ive manner. , So the party rode back tt. the clergyman's house,* but none \>i the Irreihren would enter, nor would they slop at all. |.Before Monday had drawn to a closi; it I was gentn'ally'known that Parstin llideweilTiuced his horse- on the Sabljath, and a n u t t i n g of the church was appointed frH' Thursday. , Poor Ridewell was ala.o3t crazy'with vexation; but before Thursday came, Pomipey found out how matters stobd, and lie assurred his master that he would clear the p a t t e r up; and after"a day's search, he discovered the astounding fact that someof those wicked men had been in • the. habit of stealing Old Morgan-from the pasture and Hieing who at once recognized "Old M o r g a n , " did not recognize the reverend gentle- Inan who rode" him •>Wie4te4-HM«i^Commenced tnc pars o u , a s he came near enough for his voice to be lietird, "ohildreirof silt and s h a m * — - " • ' " C o m e on, old boss:" cried oneof the jockeys turning toward the minister. "If you are in for the first race you must -stir.your o'tu'mps.—Now we go,." "Alas! oh. m* wickett—•—" "AH ready!" 'shouted he 'who led in the affair, cutting the minister s h o r t And off it is!" • And the w6rd for starting was given^ •Old Morgan knew the word too well, for no sooner did jit fall upon his ears than he stuck out his nose, and with one wild snort he started, and the rest of the racers, twelve in number, kept, him company. "Who-oa! who-pa!" cried the parson iit the top of his voice. "By the powxrs, old-fellow, you're a keenjone!*1 s'nouted one of tlui wicked liutfifvvlro"traTrtiras^ari»aBaged-to4c4«j> "eloao^y the sido of the parson. "You who might have stopped him on Sabbath afternoon! Pomp found but this'much—but he .could not lind who did it! As soon as this became known to the church the members conferred together, sitting up straight and rumpling his hair ominously. "P'raps *you .have got sopte kind t»t a notion that the rest of the world have a corner on this angel business, and that I'm shoift on"a rising market. W h a t l asked was what would you do if I stiould be called home without, any particular 'Ttmbu'nt of warni n g . " ' ' L ' -You needn't be afraid of t h a t , " i>rniled Mrs. Spoopendvke. " I t is a great ileal more likely that I will go -before.you do. Why* you are good for forty years yet. :j.nd\-ouJ>;now 1 am not verv "strong." l ^ ••Got it-nH fixed.,'haven't y o u ? " remonstrated Mr. Spooin-ndyke, straight-- ening bolt upright' and glaring at-.his spouse. "Been making ,allthe arrangementsrfbrThTdissoIutib^^ without consulting anybody, haven't ve!' I tell ye,._no_ man knoweth when, the last iiour cometh. and if yotf think* your candle has got any longe wick than mine, you're way offyotir nut.you liear?" . "' " , "Yes,, dear," murmured Mrs. Spoopendvdke, «oothihgly. "If you should die. deqr, I think jtwouUncill m e . " •Now you're-talking," g n n n e d Mr. Spoop;mdyke, somewhat "fnollitied by this concession on the-part of his wife. "You know the best of us is liableto g o at any moment, and you can't tell when I am likely 'to be-.scooped up. Think you'd cry m u c h ? " and Mr. Spoopendvke folded his arms and astBumed an'tispteet of great .resignation^ as though he already heard the bells ringing for him. i "Why, oi course," replied Mrs. Sooopendvke^ rather mizzled'by the drift of the conversation* "Lshould try to think that'thpt you were better off. but it would-be nuUifiil for me to shed tears: "- • 4J ust so l ^ V g j a m t c ^ M E l ^ a S y p ^ d j i i ^ "And ii tho natural tears didn't iioki ^Htpt"suppose you'd cliuckrln a few placed his hand to his ear as if^ujixioms not to lose a'word of his wife's reply to this sensible"proposition. "Wouldn't you rather have me get some H O W T S , dear, and nil- your poor coffin up with fragr.ajice^" asked Mrs. Spoopendyke, lookihg up' to him affectionately,. " N o ! " roared Mr. JspoopenJyke, as the grim aspect of erossel*, wreaths and anchors in tube-roses presented itself to him. " I don't want,any measly flowers. Think I'm going to lie still in a box, while a lot of old. u-omen, h e a l e d by a prancing widow in a borrowed dress march past and shy vegetables at ma? Think I'm an opera singeT, to hoist up i n my cotlin and bow every tkneajjileasly'idiot tires a dandelion at me, and have someone in the back end. of,the church yell 'Speech!' Thac your nation of a funeral? With your ideas about death,- all you want is a pair of silver hamll^es and,an autopsy to be a railroad aferWent!'"' and with this complicated i l l u s t r a t i o n ^ his wife's views of immortality, Mr/ Spoopendyke slammed the door after him and went to the races. " I " don't care," murmured Mrs. Spoopendykp, a? tie departed. " I don't care. A t ' a l l the funerals I have attended they had flowers, and if we don't nave some"when niy poor husband dies, they'IPs ay we did n't* have any friends. or money". Any way, 1 h<*pe he don't" uie.before 1 do, and.then he'll know what trouble it is to. hunt,'up his own things, antl what it is to be.without any one to care for and. to put them .away for him." And" with this sentiment Mrs. Spoopendyke put her husband's razor-strop behind the clock and his pipe into the shee-bag, and then sat lown toVvonder how she would look" in -. t i mourning if she should ever "be driven ,to the pinch." ^,, and the} soon eoneiuded-that^ under4he circumstances a high mettled horsy would be- very a p t to run avv.ay_with_h.Ls. rider, when-he found himself directly upon the track. ~ V "'-'So Parson Ridewell was cleared, but it was a long while before he got ovei? the blow, for many Were the wicked wags'who delighted to pester him by offering to "ride a race" with h:m, to "bet on his head," or to " p u t him against t h e \Vm\hl -on a r a c e . " But -Ridewell grew older, his heart grew warmer!,and tinally he coivkUarHgh'with right good will when he spoke of his unexpected race. Be sure there was no more Sabbath racing in that town. ..artificial ones rather than/not keep up your eiid of the stick! What makes vont_a*fe4 'dl>o bettor offr"ha.co_t inned, as he caught the full force of the rellectioprthat th'jre. might be some cons o 1 at i on for fn s wf doAVi n t h e-f ait h_ tk at. he had done a pretty clever thihg^by dying "Be glad'wouldn't'' you. to see. me launched intly_u<rave 1&« ^ fence p e t . Be^,a g r H t deal ol comfort to - W H © a t R a n c h e s in C a l i f o r n i a : :>^X^-MAll-an(l'E^Tiress.— = _--—--.-- t'aliforhia is a large State, and we expect things to b e d o t i e there in a large way. It. has the biggest-treesT - thelargest pears and plums and pea"ches and grapes, the most 'wonderful canon or ' others them. .__ It f^gtirTiappenud that the good didclergyman owned one of Jie best horses in the county. This horse was of the old Morgan stock, with a. mixture -of _thc Arabian-4dood in his vei it was generally known that few beasts could pass him on the road. Mr. Ridewell, with a dignity blfGoming-kw calling, stoutly declared that the fleetness of^ his horse never afforded him any . gratification, and that for his own part he wo aid as lief have any other. Yet, money could not b i y his Morgan, nor ooold any amount o f argument persuade • JCS **> swap. "Wbe church was so near to the. good -side-reel- _ "Who-ho-ho-o-o! "who-a-oa!" yelled the clorgyman, tugging at. thfi reins Old Morgan \ jymafv^s dwellingTliat he- always walked to meeting, and his horse was cousequentlyNillowci-to remain in the pasture. _—-Pempey discovered that ,these. races were on the tapis, and he resolved to enter his master's lj,ors« on his own account; for he felt sure that old Morgan oould beat anything in the shape of boppeffesh t h a t could be produced in J b i t quarter. So on the very next Sun- '^Mpivetiing', he hid the bridle under U t jacket, went out in the pasture and 'GSnght the - horse, and then roths oft* toward t.hft s^>»t whm-ethe wicked Hues w w a n n n g r < i p f t t ^ . H»»yft-lie f o u n d 'doTien horses assembled and the racing was about to commence. Pomp mount- " ed his beast, and at the signal he start- ' ed. Old Morjran entered into the spirit of the thing, and -came t t ^ o rods ahead of everythiftgr~S6 F o m p won ipute a pile," and "before dark h,e was , well initiated in horse-racing with all hla-migfatr- But all was o^ no avail. ^ _ had now readied ahead of all competi tors, and he came up to the judge's •ee rods-ahjead. where the pet rifted deacons wev 1 and mouths wide open " D o n ' t stop!" cried th~e~3udge, who had now recognized Parson Ridewell, and suspected his business, and who also saw at once into the secret of old Morgan's joining the race. " D o n ' t stop!" he shouted "again; "it is a two mile heat this time*. Keep right on, Sarson. You are good for another mile, ow voti go— and off it is!" T h e N o r t h e r n Pacific _ h e history of the Northern Pacific ..jilroad, vyiiicb hrnow announcetf as a through line to the Pacific, is so inter-, TstYnor that it is worth repeating. It was first talked of as early as 1835, when Rev. 45amuel Parker, "a - Presbyterian missionary, who' had been i n the far west among, the Indians, came back to civilization, telling what a great •country;_there was in the far west, and predicting that a railroad would some, day be built aoross the continent. About the same time Dr. Barlow, of Massa you to know that you wirtdd never see me again or hear my voice any m o r e ! " ami here Mr. Spoopendyke/ broke down under his emotion, aud'eovered his face with bis hands. "Doft^you feel welh d e a r ? " asked Mr. Spoopendyke timidly. ' " L e t mo mak^e you a cup of tea and_ yon'11 soon get over your bad feelings." / "Never mind," whispered Mr. Sno6pd y k e i n a broken voice.- " I suppose you'd get the .most expensive^rrjourning yo'u could J'md, and have it -inside up as becoming as the life insurance would xniit, wouldn't y o u ^ ' —= '"'Certainly, deay<lf you wish- it, asseinted Atraf ^pMTpenriykp ^frTlly I. and one of tlie highest waterfalls in the yyorld, and it has .had some of the larg- 1T5T "farm"?; ::"~£iatciy, h q w e T ^ ^ h g s e - i m - - nienSe wheat farms, or ranche«^as they are called there, have beeaf looked at with disfavor. The late/Dr. G l o n n h a d onft nf t h o l n r y > s t r a j u ^ i e s i n t h e W o r l d . He had 60,000 acr>*sin wheat alone. Ho would sell none/ of it, and wanted to buy all t 4 i ^ small farms adjoining. After hisjileath it was ^ o u n d that he ,u owetl a-tnillion a n d a quarter of dollars, ----and-it is a question whether the estate i/of sufficient value to pay" off this debt.. Furthermore; the. crop of wheat in Colusa County, in which his^great fanu_ was situatetl, and which contains more of-the same sprt,is short this"year, and the land is impoverished by the.continual demand made upon its productive power. don't t h i n k s could have it ready in These last words were, of course, known to-the horse, and no sooner did Morgan hear them than he stuck his nose out a<?ain. and ajrain started off. The poor, parson did his utmost to stop the bewitching animal, but it could not be done. The more he struggled a n d yelled the faster the animal went,, and ere many moments he was again at the starting point, where Morgan new slopped of his own accord. There was a hurried whimpering among the wicked • ones, and a! succession of very curious winks and knowing nods seemed to indicate that they yvere understood. — " U p o n my «oul, parson." said, the -wrote some articles for publication favoring the, -pori .gjrii ci ti on, hy tho government, o f f l i n e of road from New York to the mouth of the Columbia River. Asa Whitney, however, was the first man to/bring the subject be-^ fore Congress. In 1847, after a Trip first t o Cfiina, then to the Pacific coast and/then up tho Misiouri, he advocated thefbuilding of a road from Lake Michigarr^ to^Puget Sound, by the aid of £ land gratft Hfi got a favorable report TTmetort^e tuncral. 1 could borrow a black dfess until mine w*as done.but—" "A^d I suppose you could hire some grief to^lrolp you through the—allotted period of bereavenient, coulttnYyoTrr^ hissed Mr. Spoopendyke, forgetting that he was theoreticallXyL dead and e n . niuaieu in norse-raeiu^. . -- , , \ . 7, „„„i,r t -'a ta„* ouPt oemxcpi t'snugc caendye ds uisnp igcieotntisn^g a thnoxim ief twrnitohm-. inff.Wankly>to.th« speaker s face longed for the" Sabbath afternoon to come, for he was determined---to try it .again. Ho did so again, and again he won; and this course of w i c k e d n e s s h e followed up for two months, making | his appearance upon the j ' rjrctffg"; grounds every Sunday afternoon, as soon as he oould alter "raeewug was out-l^r And during this time Pomp»y • was not the only one who had--lt5arned t o love the racing. N i v ^ t o r old Ktor gan himself had--ct5me to J % oitement orfSethin/f. too, and his very from th& Sftnatp committee, but it was killed by Thomas Benton, who succeed-' ed in getting it tabled, and Whitney disappeared. Some ten years later surveys were ordered by the Govefnment l o r i * e dMfevtnt routes, Captain "Geo. B. MeCleiian h*r1ng charge of the eastern end. , The w a r made a transcontinental line a necessity, but California secured tho prize, and the Union and Central Pacific lines were built. T h e charter and hand grant for the Northern P a e i i e was finally granted to Josiah Perham, of Maine, giving him and his company bounding off his chair. "There would _nojLJbe tinie to get on all the flounces and ruffles betweeh mj death and burial, and you'd have to rent appropriate expressions of profound melancholy. Is that the way you want to be understood I Could n^t .you go to m y funerai—tmless you could outshine all other widows in our set? That the idea you want to convey?*- That all the consolatiop you want to pervade my last hour w i t h ? " 'No.dear."'cooedMrs. Spoopendyke The San Francisco Bulletin of A u g . l , in discussing what itiialls " s o m e i n a u s - Frial fallacies " points o'u«"anpther dis •ft(U-:iTitag^ of such immense fa'rms. The ino Hr large ranch owners, it says, do not create homess teads, they do not bnutr- ^7 ities. I f t E e land wyre ead3r of the" abomination, ap; «' spot where the minister-still sat in h i s \ a d d l e , h^. having not yet sufficiently recovered his presence of mind to dismount, "you ride well: We had not looked for this honor." ->...^ ' 'Honor,\sirV' g a s p e d l l i d e w ^ l r t o o k - Ay—for 'tis an honor. You are the first clergyman who -has ever jomed us in our $abbath eveningentertainments. ^ " I T ^ - I . sir! I joined so\xTy^^r *^Ha, ha, ha! O you'did^trwcll. Your good deacons reaHv^Wnk, you tried t^ HHJUL I saw-through it; saw ho\^>tyiy you put your horse ny* m ^ b l a n i c you for foiling proud of old Morgan, for J should feel so myself if I owned^hlm. But j o n need not _ w _ . fear; I will tell all w h o . m a | ask me love t h e e x ^ j i b o u t it that you did your best to stop your beast; f o r i would rather stretch sections of land per mile, instead orrvventy,' as -the' other Pacific roads had. His company never did more than to transfer its interests to another organization and this only kept the project alive until J a v jCobke took hold of it in 1869, agreeing to float $10©.000,000 of bonds for hy • • • • He sold/$30,000,000; the money was ^rmed ininulding 600 miles of the road; the crash came, and the road again lay dowriant until Frederick Billings took hoidof the enterprise, and by issue of w stock worked off most of the old debt and put It again on its feet.- In this work Charles B. Wright, of Phiia delphia, took "active pafT. and fmalh became chief manager, thoroughly r e - , organising the system. They remained in c h a r g e of the work until in 1881, when tho eontrojling interest b o u g h t by Villard and the road completed. , .. , .somewhat at .a loss, to express" herselt; j crop9. "What would you like to have me d o . " " D o ! " roared Spoopendyke, who had expected the prospective widow to ourst intD tears at the suggestion of his demise. " W h a t do. I expect you to do? Go fishing! When t h e T r u m p of I m - mortality sounds for Spoopendyke I expect vow to get a lot of old hens together and have a candy pull! Understand it.now? -Does that* dying request convey to your mind any intelligent idea of t h e last wishes of the 'defunct? Think you could carry out that bequest without getting | h * molasses all over the was _. up communities. „ — . ^ divided into small holdings, prodaction would be stimulated, and it woulo! support thousands where it now supports hundreds. -Without these large ranoa— owners, says the Bulletin, California would have had a hundred thousand more population than it has to-day. The biggest things are not always thej besl. ,The system of monster. farms has been :tjdedJpretty thoroughlydn Illinois, -in Dakota and in California, and it has generally failed. T h e , tendency- in— thoso States now—is—Edward smaller farms, more homesteads, .better ^cultivation of the land, and more diversified ii coppjo?' Yes. dear;'1 Sighed Mrs. Spoopendyke, struggling tr> keep- the tears back, as in her imagination she conjured u p the visage of Mr.. Spoopendyke lying in his cbflin with his poor-face nil stuck up with treacle. "Only I wouldn't like to have a tire in the house when you was dead,because it would, be so hot for the mourners; and, you know, a corpse ought to be kept as cool ble in this warm weather." V e r y LUse a H u m a n B e i n g . Milwaukee'Sentinel., A Biddle street geatleman is the possessor of a parrot endowed with wentterftri- powersof loeution. Its-talk- is ceaseless, and as a consequence its vocabulary has grown wonderfully, large. As a Milwaukee bird it has added-to-its lingual-accomplishments a remarkable capacity for the absorption of lager beer. Given a tin cup full of the foaming beverage it will carry it to its beak without delay and swallow the malt m m g t n r p w i t h s a t i s f a c t i o n . O n e d r m k is always insufficient, and the cup is-returned "to the donor with an impatient recpuest for "More beer! more "boeri Sometime* it» aopetite^in this r e g a r d is humored uatfl the copious libations begin to tell on Polly's brain. "The cage is opened and Ike maudlin bird stalks aoroet the room with stiff dignity. Finding locomotion impeded, for_reaaons as p o a » i ^ t a i t « r » t o the laughing spectators, it lays H i head backward, and giving a 4tSo it ought, hadn't i t ? " yelled M r . v r i « e l o n g leer, cries out: " W h a t ' s the Spoopendyke,. rather startled ..by t n k practical suggestion that ho might aot keep long in a warm house. "And -the'mourners ought to bo kept comfortable if they are going to enjoy'the proceedings^.1 he continued, remembering that in the enumeration of the M a - sons for not building a fire the feelings of the bereaved were consulted: before - "the effect on the late lamented. ' 'That Imatter with #4th nay Ug? iy leg—what's the matter On being told t h a t it the-^taggering bird, •jptfperation, cries out: Bar—your a liar!" T h e aopant> t while *'under t h e ine t awajrirg t h a i H1» a i t e a , y. - ' * • \ s~ ~ .^.,<!. >fc / / / > * . * * * ;*•>.; ;!&' , ^ K V, - '•vv.*v : 3 ^ - V, v: X.' If". :JIL' :niis r I t is a singular fuel tluit wmv i><>o * ^ftnil it YiTy~rHiTti--iTtt nrti," 'ST solemn i" clnuvlu's M'""! :ii 1'wi lat other |.i.u-^ urnl iM-'-asinns. ulu-;i |>ro v - priety di')!i:M!ii :> sulxi.!*".'| <'\|»iy.-,.si(-ii <>F .countenai'.tv. .'Irs. \lilu...b.L4J^iLV n'- Austin Ijuly. is j ;st ihat.kiul of fuTson. Whenever :>lu> aU^'ulsjii. fum i^vl .:juj£t-t>j .a piRf^liu^ lit, an.! .brings ili. ---race on "herself and e;>ufnsioii on o w n Imdv. . N o t loiltf KiU('l\ !UM-U!H])iluir<l b y h e r husband, Col. Mil<> Stephens, slu» at- •iej^doil tlio last. obsequies of,, a ju-oiiiinent Texas .official, having s«>U-ni;ily promised not to emit a .single j-'if.yle until sluPgot back home, but she was hardly,in the house of mourning before .she saw saniethintf to excite her risibility. "For Hemeu's sake, ]\lir;uuly, wait , .until the funornl i;- over lu-l'nre von-hiv gin your ini'cvnnl ^i^^liMi;.'' l i e ! lie! he!" giggled Mrs. Stq-lieiis. "Think ,of something serious. ' Tlihik- of your Uncle whom'tioYeri*or lloberts recused lo pardon out -of'the penitentiary!" •The only response was a' partially-suppressed giggle that attracted the atteu- "tion of nearly everybody in the room. . " I hope none of the children 'will go near the cistern while we an>1iway, as I • left the trap-door open," whispered poor Col. Stephens in despair. The .jDnly response was another o p p r e s s e d spasm OL. laughter.' Fina^ly\ a happy thought struck Col. Stephens.- Ho whispered i n h^n.eart '"The milliner on i Austin avenue told me to tell you that — shec&uld-ndtget yuur Kninrt trimmed f "- in time for yon to uv;ir i! on Sunday." Tliiilook(^'nnutterrLl-*hM\oe ydth.whieli., she"resixi'irded scared him,, louring the:;- rest of the funeral ceremonies strangers - who were i -resr-'Jt supposed Mrs. Milo • Steplfeens v.'tis the wid,o\v, such ,;in a])- - propriately sad expression was there on , her countenance. She even shed tears. . —Ttexa's Slicing^ / TENTH EXHIBITION OK T1IK Brighton Market Fair Association, \M!,I. I;K IIKI.]> AT BRIGHTON,. October 9,10,11 and 12th. ' F A M I L Y T U ' K E T S O N L Y SI 00, tlie fair. Single adpieftri- (looil through mission tickets tun lists apply to 2ro t a i r . cent*. For Louis Moyeiv&ecy, Draft'a fi*'e>li i-'eur rli) ileiit lireatH antj^tw merry, y Jtri yoipriuilo; KortTia virtues 01S " T EAl i E l iRY, " Are fur IJreuth mill for Teeth nonriitreil. **.' t Sketch. J o h n s mquiry as wiroTTTgathef^ ft- I A Georgia 'Hank, in reply h to ^ohFiraan .TohnsTm. was eiigaged"_iii the busings vi int4>nshiniiig, soberly told <,f his fate. ."You —see^he-aud old uian-ii^^t>nie -bought- a sow together JJ yeaiiuigaln-KMr}e*t+b«\ They were partners like. The beast ran wild in the woods. Thjy fall they .drove her up to the still libuse, and slio and her seveir~shoats lived on the"slops of-the still. Along in onvly J)ecanibtrl Johnson sent won! to Bascome to come over and divide the young'stoe'k. as he wanted to kill his meat. Now, yon know' that it would have-been but fair. J )KOHATI<: OHDKli. Stat" of Mirhk':m, Connly <>f l.ivirii:rtt,oti, SB. At ani'«si<ui of (hi- I"n»l>iit«> C o u r t for tin.' p'ouiity of l.iviir'hton, luMilnii ul t h e I'roliiiti'UIIlcc, in llti' Villus* ot How.'II, on 'rinirn- «lay, llii'nixlli ilny of Sfprciiiln'r, in tin- ycsir otio tlioiisuiid ci^lit liuinlrt-'tl mul I'l^Ljy thli'i', l'lt'ni Ui'Ut, (.itoucK W. C'UOKOOT, ilml'^i' oWroliiitc. lit tlii* iiuiltcr of tho i'ftuU' OPTH'OKMAXI'. 11.\I;ION «!»• - ci';iSf«l. -~« t)u ri>aiUni: ami'filing t h e IVMtitm. duly \<>r iflod, of SII.AU A. TIAIITON praying"''flJaTTi o'rtm'ii inotriiiiiont iiuw on tlIe in tliis i'jjXLrt.jnirporfitu; lo 1M» tin* laf*t Mill luid if<>e<taiii<'at of naiil ilor.-^.-oil uiay hu aduiitcil to prohati'. T h e r e u p o n . It in onlered that S a t u r d a y , tlit* ttth day of Ot'tob«»r ut,*h »t 10odock i» the forenoon, he iiwlgiiedfor t h e heariuj,' of said petition, and that t u « li«»lr«-at-law of »aid deceased and all other perxone intorent^d iu tuald estate, are roquired j y apjiuar a t a eenMlou o( said Court, t h e r r t u be Tff>Wri »ttri^"rrrJTOtfl-'tJl>>tlt', I n thw V i l l a s .of littwell, and ehow cauu**, If any there 1H>, w h v ' t h e pTaverof thw Petitioner ahould not he granted. Ami it is further ordered that nald l*e tltioner j-ive u o t k u to t h e persons Interented in said estate, of the pendency of *aid ])etitlon, a n d t h e hearing thereof, hv eansint,' a eopv of thiH or d e r to bo ptihlished" in t h e 1'lNCtTNEY"Tits: P A T C H , a uewepapor printed and ciruilated in »aid Countv of Livin^reton, for t h r e e weeks jirevious to aald Uav of iieariu^. C l i O K U E W. CliOFOOT, [ A t r n e c o p y . j ^ diidi'e of i'rohato.- WHEAT! We will pay tlie highest market prlco for wheat Bultahle for rulllin". HJSI^] WE ARE, lv onr new store, all settled down t<i business, with the largest stock of DRUGS, Patent Medicines, DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES, -ANDG R O C E R I E S Ever seen in Pinckney before. ha\H' a full line of Wt POPLAR WOOD. We have started our P u l p Mill, a n d are now prepared t o buy -Poplar Wood in lar^e o r t?mall (juantitioa- rcai or staudin^. Call aii'd see ua. BWKETT MANFG.CO., B i i k e t t , Aug. 28,18¾¾.. CANNED GOODS Purchased before the ri&Q, and propose to #'i've' ourcustornersthu benuHtof low prices. We also have a large line of Confectionery, some of tinest goods in the market; a large stock, of choice brands of Cigars a n d Tobacco. Teas a specialty. T r y ofar 60 and tiO ct. teas. GREAT CLOSING OUT IN HATS ! If there is a n y t h i n g y o u need, in the d r u ^ or grocery line, you can rind it a t lied F r o n t Drug a n d (irocery House of C E. HOLLISTER, FijftfKNEV- M I C H . ' V ' < ** N. "B.—.Highe'st price paid tor Butter "and Exx*. H a t s a t cost. A L a r g e a n d E l e g a n t line of N e c k w e a r a t less than cost.' COLLARS, NEW GOODS! WE ARE RECEIVING SEE TO IT. ZovKi^.v-willcure S;<.'worst c.i^o of Dyspepsia. 7\~Pln"^(MlTr!^YvUlT^u«Tefi it.---wonderful curative..powers, a n d it.-* peculiar fiction up'oii t';e stonuK-h arid .il-ife^tiw ilrgans. .BeeingTTiTiT J oJiiison iiad tVil the l ^ s , for lunt to have kept four of.tho sli<^ft.s, but Hasrome, he talked liinront of four. and the old litim ivas satisiied with tlircie. Tlie undersfan'dii^f^va.s that he was to have, the odd pii^'next year, if. there slitjuld'he one. ' Ihiscojne allowed that tln-ro"" would" be o: e re old woman Jolmson, wheii she iieard the tr-de, *).•• hi) odd pie's m Johiiison up to ;;o and cdaini ^ V i l r or at least one-hi'It" oi it. he went across tlo- rid^c if i l l o w e d . t h e r e w o u h l h o xt y e a r , a n d s h e p u t the shoa t r - Tlie old chap to lhisconn 's ( d' )out tx\o miles throuo-li course- Miey fell out, SL 'house. It the w<s(>ds._ and tlohu.-on l-»oiit ihiscome with a ehtl), and he yelh,] for Help. You know his gal. i>et V N'oV She is as \njj; as a cow -and as strong as a mule. She ran uilt. of the house., and, e;At>,vrin^ a stone,,' she m:\shed Johnson in The ribs, and knocked the wind out of him. He fell up against, .-^-'-the-- . corn house, „ond Itot*' prahhed him- hy the goOKlostrins (windpipe); "that, settledhim. When a . 2-'M'-po^;ul woman gets her hand olva m:tn's goo^lestrinn: TTTTt If ie a positive and al^olute .cn're for costi-veneaa andcoii^tipiUinn, acting in a remarkable, way upon tlie nyntt'tn,,eaminL' offJuijuiritien. A^ a liver ro^'ulfitor it.-* -aetioi'is are" reiiiarkaliie. It tonus nnt' ^tirrmtTTtr'yt,in trm>r t o aclion, it coru'i'ta thlL acids and regulate.-* Oie bowel?. A frw doaee will surprise you. Sample ho til 03 10 cents. JAMES E. DAVIS db^O..* RGE INVOICE OODS FOR THE COLLARS, We l i a v o a i i cnormousvstock i& p a p e r a n d j i n e n . Prices rio object. INGUFFS W e lead all competitors. T h e best .ft EARLY ^ A t t TRADE. OXJ3R, MOTTO: QUICK SALES i SMALL PROFITS. Wholesale A-'^n^1 Detroit, Michitjan. THLM0ST EXTENSIVE PUREBRED LIVE-STUU1T ESTABLISHMENT tN THE WORLD. -tfnft- 111:111 hriK mightv- sudden, him."v T i e ' w.>.s •to d o something or it's all day with silent for an instant, r and gazed moodily out of 'the ear wiuflow,— I judged fr.-m tlie CNproniiiou on ¢ - liis face 'that-' he iiad had experience with' 250-pound women, l i e cheered a little shortly, and resuming the, tome', thrillin^atory, ^idrJj-J-rT}TnKonti(pnrine(t away fro:>i her aiul broke for the tim- -Jicr^ IJ(.t\s Jijood vra^up, and she-Ux^kaftcr him. She sot a 1% yellow hound on •him, and ho 'bit old Johnson.; Bet Chased him over the ridtro, and at every himp she threw stones at him. She nit him, too, and the db# tore most of •hia clothes off. That J tot never stoppedchasing him untilihe heft of her clothes "waa'tTnaggt'it oil' (jf/h^." ilu.singly he remarked: "Wimmouj* ton^h eustomc r s : " a " d , af-tor ;i short pauso. added: "BcT says she can whip rtl fair ho can't is; smashed, up." his sympathy stnlHng out lint-iitdit; -b-nt Lord! lif no more. He is all .S(>l>erly Joln^ exitresSed j # , . „, for old man Johnson, Neither cftheni smiled,'. A vision of a Jialf-naked ,?aan, chased through thp 'forest by-a yellow hound and'an angry woman, Avho unlovingly tlu-ew stones at turn, jnnd who enermraged thu dug tu disrobe him, and whoke]>t up thochaBo until her own clothes were gone, aroso promptly before nrc, and I yelled with laughter. T h e ' t w o grave"- Georgians . smiled in sympathy\vith" me, but they did not see anything runny in the story. ^—FraHk Wilktson, in tfie-New York Sun. ' 1 1 About Bonnets. A Taris husband, plagued bV-Ias.Tiife 'to, buy a now -b.onnet, strolled into a ! salesroom, and, by way of ..n joko, pta*-' chased 'iTFonnct of a very old date. IJfo took it home Lo life wifo 'and sno (3*ew from its crown a piece of paper .-'whiph proved to hv. a bond for 500 franca. This is a strong 'argumentin favor of husbands buying W'c are n o w ))repanMl t o furnish tho jteople of 1'in^khpy' a n d s u r r o u n d i n g countrv With the Iwat qunUriuue silver ]datrd WJUV, at bottom prices.— Al(<f) a nnp assortment of J e w e l r y , Vest Chains and Guard Chains, Nccklaces, Lockets, Charms, Solid Gold Hand and Set Kings, Gold Silver andNickie Watches, Latest de>i^'invin » /...,, , _,__ . ., Eight-day and Thirty-hour Clocks i . . — x - . . U1- , ; ^ J T ? ^ ¾ 1 1 • — i'nll llm> of breech and mussKlc-loadtiiff tym***. •Althongii'auoih/Sr bond yughq^• ^ , n • , . */>,> WfcHind in • m> rea/at.h athn et lfiaec nt etwha) i GunSyaso Rcvovers, Ammunrfion 1 'the scheme •el 3 ffo 3 Clydesdale HIH-PC-,- I'erehet'yn.-Niirni-tfi - English Drati Hordes, Corn-tiers, shei!an-l:?ti'in and Devon Cattle. O n r r n ^ t m n n r a 1'3'-^ O ' " ) '] • n n t i ^ r t " f " ' " - m i n i ; We shall continue to be HEADQUARTERS FOR WHITE SHIRTS! } > e r rliown in t h e town, a t prices' from 10 to 2") ])er c e n t less than.other dealers a rebelling, the same identical srood.s >ve have be«t unlaulidried si vnThout doubt t h e it in the m a r k e t . WE HAVE A BIG STOCK OF CIGARS / l l l l ' H O S , xxiara-H-xpiinoiu-i eollfctitirif!: (^jpuiiii i n h i ' e i ' d n i i and imi)ortin,u: larLjo w ity (it conijiariii'. lifferent luvi'ils; h i u ' p r i c e s !'<.ra'ii.-c of extent of hiTsrri'ei'.-t: and low rates OT tran^jnirtation. Catalogues free. ^.Vr-rt^lH>Btletn;e.Liolit ited.—•———^-—'• 1— 7T0KEXI7 BROS., SPHIN'CBoko-, ,Cravvford Co., I'ENN Mention .4'i^v^ KV DISI'ATC a . , :Wt2o .' U7D. MALLORY & CO. Wholesale Ikialera i n OYSTERS AM) rOKEIftN FRUITS. NOTIONS, GROCERIES, ETC. i5trP£&jeie®3fc Rememberthatunswiltsavrywu money on every dollar's worth o f tjoods whioh wc will sell a t d o w n - p r i c e y BEST COFFEE I n town. JvDtioiK-,—Novel ties—wnt bought of us. Manufacturerf'of Hermetically Sealed Goods, : i'ickli't", l'rt'cierves,' etc. :53..55 AND 57 JEFFERSON AVE., Detroit, Mich. - BARTON & CAMPBELC, DEALERS IN JEWELRY AST) SILVERWARE. .' <ioittN < i i j t i e n i M y BARTON \k ClMl'BELL, Street, 1'inckney, Michigau. BUTTER, EGGS, CASH, AEE ALL CURRENCY WITH US! 4JlKiN^& SYKES, WINCHELL'S West Main St PINCKNEY, A Ml line of MICH. Il O3bbteteiiiiiccaall s5 Toilet / x?m* Smoking T o b a c c o — W t a t i o n o j n y % Goods axe all freeh and new. Prices are always reasonable. We hope to merit a liberal share of the public patronage. Call and see UK ' i / - ' - ., -•. •, - ' • ^5Tyour own prices. ClocKs, \Jlocks, CLOCKS! CLOCKat Going regartf less of coil. AMERICAN / / SEWING MACHINES At, down prireg, CERIES pri^es-telow pj^r, at the / END GROCERY E.RICH A * J " •, \ : • " . K - - <*•**< •- M v . i i u * ; 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 20, 1883 Description An account of the resource September 20, 1883 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 1883-09-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c873deeecb338bd48ceddd1287f7ff9c.pdf eaad98ab84dbf26713d2e1221ab28f0b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. VI. DISPATCH PIMmYHIFATOL ft. D. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. — ^ - PUBLISHED EVERY MB AWAY. — ^ — SUBSCRIPTION PRICE INADVANCE, •$1:«8 PINCOEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1888. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. ' School commenced last Tuesday On Wednesday of last week the old j by sending their i - .-' - -*\ toll-gate bouse near HOWPU «,k;«u ...--1 *•-• CORRECTED W E E K L Y B Y THOMAS KEAU h ^ " ONE YEAR SIX MONTHS THREE MONTHS -••• .2( ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertleeraenta, *<J5 cents per Frith of first insertion and t e n cents pur inch for each Habsequeat insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line fur ew.li insertion. Special rates for re^Hl »r advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertisements due guarteriv. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED W E E K L Y B Y THOMAS REAL) Wheat, N o . 1 white f No. 2 red,. No. $ red,. Oatp ,.:.. Corn Barley....... BeaDi, ~ . . . Dried Apples.... , Potatoes \ Butter, £tf£8 Dressed CMckens.... Turkeys.... Clovflr Seed • Dressed Pork Apples , 78 — 87 80 %<a a. 60 •• •• 1.00¾ 1.15 ••• 1 . * ) © H i ) , ..03 40(¾ 18 15 1., •-• 1U • **80.3. 4.00 ...$:> «0 (¾ ti;J0 ...$1.U) (¾ 1.50 S S AthSJ K» ^ 1 1 . 1 . ^ ^ '««iu«»t JuclifH of Pro. thi»'n*r!« K , C u l B » t u ^ 6 """w Published in P U B L I S H E R ' S NOTICE--SQ»»crlber8 flnd- Jnc a red X across this notice are thereby notice! that their subscription to this paper will expire with the next number. A blue X si^nifina that . , . . . . - " • - - ' School commenced last Tuesday with a good attendance. Pay us what you owe us, and then we can pay onr debts. Patrick Martin, of Ann Arbor^ is the 'guest of Peter Kelly's family. Do not forget the party at the Monitor House to-morrow (Friday) night. , Circulars are beinff issued from this ' office for the Pinckney public school, (jus. Smith returned to Ypsilanti yesterday, where he will work at the blacksmith trade. Floyd Reason and Edward Farnan NO. 37. On Wednesday of last week the old/ by sending their names to. the Secre* toll-gate bouse near HoweH, which was tary. Commanders of G. A. R. occupied by H. B. Johnson and wife, Posts are requested to read this notice who recently moved from this place, in Post meetings. burned to the ground with a portion Last of its contents. Tuesday, the dav set by the SOCIETIES. becripuon & , -«-- "*- plre with the next number. A blue X signifies x 4 u y u Ji.«asoil a n d JJJdward F a r n a n that your time has already expired, and unless . . , , . . . arrangements are made for its continuance the w e n t t o D e t r o i t W e d n e s d a y W i t h tWO paper will be discontinued to yodr address. You , ; , . , are cordially invited to renew. c a r - l o a d s Of StOCK. " Uncle Tom's Cabin gave good satis- YOUtf<? P E O P L E S SOCIETY OK CHKIST l A N KNUEAVOIt, meets every Monday evening at the Cou^'l church. All interested in Christian work are cordially invited to join. Misa Nellie Bennett, President. 1 / N I G H T 8 OK MACCABEES. Local Notices. All notices In this department will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each and evefy insertion. N o discount, mad©. Full face type, double price. Where no time is specified, t'dey will be m u until ordered oat, and'charged for accordingly. tdemocrats of this place for a grand Why can we not have a fair at this rally and pole-raising, was a very displace. We haye as good a country to agreeable one, a: it was very cold and produce vegetables as in other places, stormy. Put nevertheless a grand we have as fine stock and as much time was had, although the crowd was money. Why not form a stock com- not as large as it would have been had pany, and give it a trial. it not been for the inclement weather. The Democratic County Convention will be held in the 'Howell Opera House on Thursday, Sept. 27, 1888, for the purpose of nominating candidates At about noon Ayer.s1 Marshal band, of Howell, accompanied by several carriages', filled with political men, arrived at this pJace, and adjourned to faction to a good sized audience at the s a id c o n , w £ ? • rink last Mohday night " , , "' W l s township is y fe e n t l t , e d to eight delegates iiuuTs OK MACCABEES. r *F oorr rfaasshhiioonnaabbl ee ddrreessss--mmaakkiinngg hb^y the ^ ^ • ^ • w y J ' W a y evening on op before full d a y , i n a u i r e of \ f r « n L i g 7 era cordUJ|D ? o l d M a a O Q l c ll*$- VWtin« broth | { ' " ^ U i r e Ot M « S B l K D PEARSON. L . D . Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. The republicans of Livingston county will meet in Howell Opera GHUR0HES. Kl)O NGRKUATIONAL, CHUKCK. j Rev. O, B. Thurston-, piwtor; aervire every fciuaday morning M 1D::-M1, unit alternate Sunday evcuings at 7:30o'clock. Prayer meeting Tliur»- Call and see those fine Picture Frames at SIGLER'S furniture Store. Pure Cider Vinegar tor sale. Inquire ot E. L* THOMPSON. Call and see the new styles of Clothes Purs at SKJLER'S Furniture Store. Call and .see the new novelties at - • . M . - Messrs. II. S. and H. J. Barton, of Austin, Nevada, are visiting friends county will meet in Howell Upon and relatives in this place and vicinity. House, on Friday, the 28th of Seotem Mr. Jerome Drown attended the ber, at eleven o'clock a. m. for the pur- Soldiers're-union at Columbus, Ohio, pose of placing in nomination canuilast week and reports an excellent dates for county officers and to transact , . „ . . „ i - - - 1 time. , , , , , , ^ , . ^ , . . , ^ au uus pjace, and adjourned to for county offices and to transact such | t h e Monitor House dinning room tor othor business as may come before | dinner". At two o'clock, the line hickory said convention. vMi'o •««—L-' " ' pole, which is about 100 feet above the •» . . « „ . ,-rayer meeting I lllir»- j ( v " " , ' " l « *™ H i e n e W Idnayy seervveincien. gs.G *Mo.n \nVd.a yS ykHeosh.o oSlu paet ricnlotesen doefn mt. orn- j bltiLi:K's v Uf n i t u i ' e S t o r e . 1'I\ NfARY'S CATHOLIC CMI'KCII. s e.. _....-.. - - j^^t, Kev. P i . C o r . . . „ . . . . , ... Services at 10:30a. m., every C»T. M IO N o r e s i d e n t p r i e s t . Rev. n s e d i n e of C l i n N e a , iu t-liar^e." t h i r d Nitudav. j i | R e v . fl. M n r f i i i i r . p-.in'iir. S e r v i c e s e v e r y S u i i d s y i n o r t i i n g .n 10::i.», iiini ( i l t e n i a t e S u n d a y ••vfiiJiiL'H .it 'i'-:H> c ' c l u c k , I'c-iycr m e e t i n g Thiira- <t;iy *,\'vniMsr«. ^iM't.iv *•• •^•i\. ;i' clime of m o r n - l.ig SIT>i'>''0. J . J'I Korlu1,', Si'-;ii>ri!i(i>:i(leiH. SUShVESS CARDS AH partms owing us on book account j — " * -3^^1 or not»'s now due are requested to call j was 17.90. and settle at once. All accounts not settled in 30 days will be left with a Justice for collection. L. VV . RICHARDS & CO. time. Rev. H. Marshall will go to Bell Branch, Wayne county, to preach, and Rev. W. J'. Clack will preach at this place. The social at E, D. Brown's Friday evening was a success both financially and socially. Receipts of the evening My buyer will be at the depot in Pinckm'y on and after Tuesday, Sept 2f>ih H'epaml to take fall and winter apple*. Highest pricces paid-. <:i(>w2,( J AS. T. EILMAN w I'. s \ > W: X K l K. , ,\^.vHtry "»d r , : : i i l ^ : , i r Ht l . u v . a t t d > u l » i r < <'oi< ! < i' ; i \ \ < :1-,,(^. U « j e i n l l . i . , . . | | lil ,. s or.>..!H f..r.uivlvocoti- W»"« «V -'v !•. t i .1.( l i - ' A K I.L, M i n i . H F. * n : i , r ; t ? , . PHVS'lClAM A N D b U R G E O N , XLOCAL G,LEANINGS>c (•ilice w...\t in r.-.-Ml"iire, H I viiiin rstrcet. Plnck- !»••>•, M'I'IMLI.IO. t'ullr. pi'din ptly a t t e n d e d TO da> »>r iuuiit. (.1 J W. II .\/.\\ M. O. . , . A t t e i i d s ' |ii'i)inpr Iv a l l i i r o f e s s i u n a l c a l l s . Ofllce H' r e s i d e m e o n I iijuiilla S t , third d o u r Vfest nt C o i i g i c g a t f o m t i c l t i i r c i i . PINCKNtY, - MICHIGAN. f A M E . S M A R K K A , "NQTARV PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. I.egul papers made out ou*hurt notice ami n>nMPnub> terms. Al^o au'eiit f<ir ALLAN LINK of (Jceiiii stenuiere. GHIce on > « r t n side Main St.. Pincknev, .Mich. y y A N T E D WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVJKR- 5EEI), DRESSED HUGS, ETC. tSf'Tkf) highest m*rket price will be paid THOS. READ. For Sate or Rent. The residence known a» tke I'laceway property In east part of the village of Pinckuey, lieiug H commorteous brick house, nnnteroun barn buildings and nine acres of land. A l e e about hi vacant (ots i n said east part of village for sale, in number* mi 4«h* or more to suit pur'.iiuAcr. Terms reasonable. For prices or other iuf«rmiitfim apply in person or by letter to \ \ \ P. VASTWINKI.JB, i i o w e l l , Mich. it. J-tf in your subscription. (f. A. Sigier has a new ady. Read R. W. Lake was in Detroit last week. We are prepared to do all kinds of j'>b work . R"iid G. W ^ykes & Cos. new advertisement. Mrs. X. 13. Mann and Iittlo son visited in Detroit last week, • Will H. Sales, of Unadilla, is attending the Agricultural College. Read the adv. of the Brighton Market Fair in this issue of the DISPATCH. Tsaac King has been called the father ot a 10 pound boy nearly two weeks. Quite a number from East Putnam attended the State Fair at Jackson last week. Mr. Mark Ch.ilds and family have mbved into the Knight house, and Mr. Asa Carpenter and family occupj the Conner house; Mrs. Jacob Siffler returned from Mt. I Pleasant last Saturday, where she vis- ' ited her daughter, Mrs. Jno. Vaughn, for several weeks. Mr. D. F. Jackson, of Rochester, N. Y., was the gnest of hi? brother*!, Dan. and John Jackson, in this place last week nnd the first ot this. The Misses Inez and Loie Place way, of St. Louis, Mich., visited their cousins, Misses Etta .and Lola Place way, of this place, last week. Anson Bennett has secured a posi such other business as may come before said convention. This township is entitled to eight delegates. On tuesday last as Wra. Black was crossing the bridge near the residence of James Cooke, three miles south ot this place, with L. , D. Brokaw's engine, the bridge gave away, lettin ground, was raised, amid the cheers of the democratic people and the music Dv the band, and a fine streamer bearing the inscription "Cleveland itThurj man" was hoisted to the top and floated to the breeze. At tour o'clock the speaker, Mr. O. J. Barnes, of Lansing, arrived and rendered an ah*e speech from the porch of the Monitor House. IP all it was a grand success. We publish the following by request. The deceased was formerly a resident of ...us placp, and had a host of friends here. "Died, at Ann Arbor, on the 31st of August. 1888, Mrs. Elizabeth C. „ — -.."„T, . iciumg Gilbert, aged 78 years, 10 months and the engine and Mr. Black through in- 26 da vs. Mrs. Gilbert was born in to about three feet of water. Mr. I^ath, Steuben Co.. N. Y.. October 5, Black was not hurt, and the engine J . 8 ? \ w a s P u r l e d ,i n , l s 2 7 : came to ' ° l f l u e p f n ^ - - 4 1 - H wi- was tioh as qlerk in the grocery store of 0. Senator. On rh Misses Li I lie and Ettie Burgess, of St. Louis, visited in this place last week. L. Cook at,Howell, and will remove bis family to that place next week. Dr. J. W. Decker, of Lake City, visited his many friends in this place over Sunday. The doctor informs us that he is having a good practice. The readers of the DISPATCH will please excuse the lack of locals in this issue. Our job rooms have been rushed with job work, which has taken our time. Miss Milla Barnard, who has been was but very little damaged Wnen you return from some other town with a bundle of goods that you could have bought just as well from your home merchants, don't you feel a little mean? When,you have cash to uert was one of the e-xceilent of the. pay for goods, don't go off to some earth. Until disabled 1> infirmities, ^fu^« 4-^.vn +~ w,„i. .. ~ l she was zealouslv and con-tantlv active other town to make your purchases • , , , - , ,, , i • ,. 0 , ' m church work. In all her trials of and then expect your merchants to |flbor. of suffering, „f bereavement, of "carry" you for months. Give those disappointment ot blindness and conthat accommodate you the benefit o! sequent dependence upon the ministrayour cash transaction,, tion of others, her patience, her forbearance, her cheerful resignation to the will of Providence, never tailed her for a moment. Many articles of utiiit\- and ornament, designed by her fertile mind and executed in total blindness by her skillful fingers are witnesses of her industry and ingenuity as well as her Lrieat perseverance an I patience, lirsp"cted. admired, beloved i>y all who knew her. she will be greatly missed: but 'he s'ar e,f a Christian hope beams briirhriy over her grave,, while the fragrnnct' nt her pure, sweet life perfumes her momorv." your cash transactions At the republican convention of the 13th Senatorial district held at Flint on Friday Sept. 7, Hon. Win, Ball, of Hamburg, was nominated for State u ' ~ ie same day at St. Johns, Hon Mark S. Brewer, was renominated to represent the Sixth Congressional district, against O. F. Barnes the democrat candidate. They are both excellent men. this state with her husband in 18-35, and inio Washtenaw county in 1840, She has resided in Dexter. Pinckney,, Chelsea and Ann Arbor. She was the mother often children, seven of whom are still living,our townsmen, Jas. Lr Gilbert, baing i ^ . o f them Mrs. Gilbert was one (^' the excellent of the. - . , . * . v . . v / o III L O I S place during the past two weeks, left yesterday for Three Rivers, where she will work at the millinery trade\ Cards have been issued from this of- Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sykes attended fice announcing the marriage ot Miss the Prohibition meeting at Detroit Rose Clements to Mr. James D. Welsh, last week. at St. Mary's church in this village on Farmers are busy sowing their Wednesday, Sept. 26. at 9 o'clock a, m Shron''V;re Sheep Breeding. La.-t Saturday the editor of this' paper was invit-'l to the home of Monimporters, breeders and Shropshire Sheep. Their niles north and £ Bros. To call and examine my excellent new stock of fall and winter styles of HATS- 0 I30NNH77S. which I will sell cheap. GEORGIE MARTIN. We publish a political communication this week. The columns of the DISPATCH are open for the discussion of politics by members ot the different parties. All communications are re- paper w quested to be handed in as early as tag'ue BIT ..... ... „ „ ^ M • Monday morning of each week to in- dealers in Shropshi visiting friends and relatives in this sure publication. We wish the read- farm is situated 4 miles north and $ place during the past two weeks, left ers to understand that we do not of a mile east of this village, and .-onbecome responsible for the matter these .tains 178aeres: of fine" land. 'They columns contain, purchased the farm six years ago and Millions of dollars in the aggregate. a t a b o i l t t h o s i m e t i m e b e g a n d e a I i n * are invested yearly' in advertising, and m t h e a h ( , v e m u m n l s l , e t T- T h , ' a ' j l o t 'k many millions more could be profitable n o w ^ ' m P n s e Ho thorough-bred invested, and yet many men seem to Shropshire sheep. Major B.—1-\>1, entirely undervalue and disregard t h e ! t h e k i n " o f t h e t)nL'k- u ' n s b r e d h ^ D greatest ageit of trade, while others) L o r d Hindiip. England, and weighs , daughter Roe, of Cadillac, Mich., and advertise only from custom. The pO.P ound>. He took tirst p n / e at the Miss Belle Birnie of Howell was Mrs. Effie J. Em bier, of Qpeola, have science ot advertising is to identify l ^ o n t o fair last your, and was iiwiiorttheguestoftriendsin this place first , i e e " p e n d i n g a few days with your name with your business, that Je d b>' Montague \)vo<. a shoit time of the week. MILLINERY] • Having re-opened my store to receive fail trade, 1 invite all in need of MILLINERY GOODS K i . r the "mc" "*" "*\. « - ^ \™*™. and m«t?Z2tl^Ll*^T* 1 ^ inUf,/'E °?k\ Ka\bre'> c• ,•a' i. i n ^ p v f l m n n m n ^ j L . i M. , .. .o !„II» !>•.._ . - .. .d.a u*g hter Roe', of vC.'adduimllaace, M\f;i»evn,. , aQn«^d LadJ vert*i•s e n«N, r **,.„_ _' „.N,.h. l I e oth„e.r s L-Jo-Ai a ^md,lip. England, and wei^l t t . ' »vtijg[ T of the week. Mr. Wm. Clark, of East Saginaw, wa.s the guest of Mrs. L. C. Bennett's family over Sunday. Messrs. 1. S. P. Johnson and Samuel nckney Exchange B a n k > Grimes are at the Fowlerville Fair this week with their swings. The officers of the Brighton Market Fair will please accept thanks for complimentary ticket to fair. Chas. Love and family in West Putnam. G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRJETOR. *: DOES A GENERAL . BANKING* BUSINESS. 3* Money Loaned on Approved Xotes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. the residence of C. Dunning, near Petteysville, next Saturday afternoon. Miss Ettie Piaceway left last Friday Good speaking will be provided for, for Vassar, where she is clerking in a n d a gnme o{ b a u w U 1 b e p J a y e d the store of Fred Springs. a f t e r t h e p0!e.raising. Mr. Marion Alley, of Dexter, vi<dt-j We learn the sad news that Mr ed friends and relatives in this place j James Pearson, who lived near Camp* the latter part ot lust week. I bell's Mills, d'ied last Thursday. Mr. the public mav not forget you. (Jive afterwarus. Many of their store ewes - the same attention to advertising that w e i ^ h - 5 0 l1 0 U n d s eiU"'h- ' r h e ^ v e r ^ e The dance last Friday evening at you give to other details ofyourbusi- weight of wool shorn trom this tb>ck the resident of John Monks, in honor n ess and you are on the safe road to th.syear was. pounds his is heav- , , , . ., . , , r -,, , , nrnsn*>ritr ier than m.anv hne wool sheep shear. ot Miss Maggie Murphy, of shepherd, prosperity. - 4 ,, ? i * i J i u i. r ^ i . Contrarv to reports {Ins breed of sheep was enjoyed by about forty couples. The third annual meeting of the h v e o n ; . , r v s l l 0 l , M a n i l d o w e l l . A splendid repast was served by Mrs. Artillery Association ot Michigan will The bovs are doing mmh Monks. be held in the Senate Chamber of the1 ' ' The republicans will hoist a pole at n •! 7 m *r* ^ ^ C l l u - '»* i M , e D u n . ; . ? U! J U P l t o U t L ^ ^ Oct. 11th, 1888. I t h e y "tietpat.on Those who have not sent in their j names, number or letter of batterv, »,. ,, r IV , „ . , — .„..,,, u,«u last inursday M p , " P ' ^ a n d postoffice address, are /» r r i • , " " • ~ ~ ' ' r * ^ ^ a n d M l w h h G ° " l d ' « P M » « » ^ - ^ 'vsident of t n t p l a c e f o r ^ ^ t o f»™»h th« information Certificates ISSUed On time depos-l)™^:"^^* of relativp and a number of year, and bad i t I f o r r G c o r d - a t onca (also, those who its and payable on demand. I " ? s Z ^7 °T *nBday' 'f riend-'hero who Wlil be ****££ I tlV"^their postoffice a d d ™ ^ L L K # T I O N S i S P F C l V I T Y L . f ' ^ M i n n ' o f L ^ Saginaw, visited 1^-n of his sudden demise. He was I r r R f ^ t 0 t h e S " T V . . A S _ I E a v I T V ' IU,s brother, E. A . M a n n , and other ~™ vears' of a*e, and leaved a^ l a r ^ ^ 1 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ Lansing. ,!>»/.* fi-c*.^.^. . . M'.>.„:,.. ^ . . , « I Certificates for reduced fare on all •Ptfer than - . -- .., W l , . r n I ) n v i n - the month All artilleryrcer, whether members of UM y s o l t l t , v e i l t y-one sheep Michigan batteries or not, are eligible I * ? d a U »i v « -excellent satisfaction. to membership, and are cordially invited, and expected to be present. Me*Mi»)iip Ticket* for Salf>» »—....11, aim oiuer ^' *r.s\i* ui airr-, ana iea relative* in this place firstof th^ week-.' family to mount- his loss. Ulrroad* aflf h« *Z I A \ " R U i tbey deal irniMMBctti be secured by comrads I do just what They are in attendance at the Fowlerville fair, and will be at the Stockbridge Lansing and Brighton fairs, where they will exhibit and sell their sheep.. It is our opinion that this grade of sheep will be largly raised in Michigan within a yery few years. Those who are anticipating sheep , raising will find by calling on Mom Secretary, l U g u e ^ ^ t h ; l t t h e y (].lV0 a f i n e l j n c k "to select lroiuj they will also.find thafci they are dealmg wi^.h men who will they agree to, wmmmmm s» i l « w A. D. BsirmTT, Publhher. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN Queen Victoria is at Balmoral, where s h e is to remain until the third week in November. She will have a host of royal visitors during her sojourn, but there will be no political significance connected With the courtesies thus paid to the British sovereign. Meantime no country in Europe is offering less in the way of political interest than Great Britain. T h e government is steadily and vigorously carrying out its policy In Ireland, and certain political leaders are improving the v parliamentary recess in endeavoring to "" strengthen their position with constituents or advance the cause they represent In popular regard, but generally there is a very quiet condition in politics, which may be expected to continue until the reassembling of parliament. It would eeem that for the present most Englishmen are niore Interested in American than in home affairs. Miss Emma Bennett, who resides with her brother, Wm. Bennett, near Oshkosh, Wis., is now 32 years old, and has been bed-ridden nine years, and has not spoken a loud word in the time. For three years her left side has been paralyzed, and she has frequently been thought dead. Sunday noon, while the family were at dinner, suddenly from the sick room came the sound of a full, round voice, singing strongly and sweetly the words: " H e rose, he rose, he rose from the d e a d . " T h e startled family rushed into the bedroom, and there saw the sick girl sitting in bed, singing the words quoted. She asked to be helped to her feet, saying she felt that she could walk across the floor. She said she felt as though she had risen from the dead. . « . T h e third annual convention of Christian Workers of the I'nited States and Canada will be held in Detroit, November 15 to 20. The purpose of the organization is to secure more zealous and unite.I word of evangelizing the masses who are not reached by the ordinary ministrations, promote union among the various city evangelical agencies, and co-operate with churches without regard to denomination. The organization Is composed of ministers and business men of most or t h e large eastern cities. It has no specific plans or methods of Its own. It p. representatives simply work in connection and harmony with the churches along the lines and with whatever agencies they find in operation. T h e fact that Berlin has not a single American church for students and visitors has long been deplored by American church people here as well as in Kurope. An etTort Is now being made to establish each a church, J)r. and Mrs. Stuckenberg of Berlin being the prime movers. The grounds and building will cost somewhere in the neighborhood of Si00,000. Mrs. Cleveland, who was at one timo a student at Berlin, and had occasion to fe>'l for herself the need of an American church in that city, is lending her influence to second the work aiu'. secure the necessary funds. « ^ . Italy needs disarmament, freedom from entangling alliances, and repose. Her people are poor, and cannot much longer bear the constantly increasing burdens Imposed on them. Some parts 'of the country have become almost "rte] opulated by emigration, which has increased from 20,000 annually in 187S to nearly 17",000 In 1SS7. If the war taxes continue their yearly augmentation, the inability to pay will become general as in Spain, and as in the latter country, the property of the greater part of the small taxpayers will have to be seized by the state. < i One of the most extensive millers In Minnesota, who has just returned from a tour of Kurope, says that only a personal observer can appreciate the terrible ravages that the cold weather, rains and late season have made on European farms. >"ot only in Great Britain, but on the continent generally, according to this testimony, every crop practically is a failure, and E u r o j e will he dependent upon the United States as she seldom if ever has been before for her food supplies. ^ The London Daily News, in an article profe sing to give the details of the strength of the American navy, says: " A s yet th • states have no right to be considered a leading naval power, but they are preparing to build several swift and powerful vessels, and already employ the latest inventions of naval warfare and possess a bo !y of officers not \ery numerous, but undoubtedly among the best in the world. m • The grave of Wendell Phillips at Milton, Mass.. is unmarked. But a monument rs soon to be erected by Mrs. Green, the sister of the d ad orator. It will be a rough, weather-stained granite boulder about five feet In height, and In the fr nt center will be placed a sunken ta let bearing an inscription. The stone will be plated in the rear of the lot and in view of the path. FAEM AND HOME. A 4 T 1 « « t o T o n n f S t o c k B r e * d « n k N o line of a g r i c u l t u r e ii m o r e *Ma oinatirjg to a m b i t i o u s y o u n g m e n .titan the r e a r i n g of p u r e b r e d live/stock. Many, however, e n t e r into" t h e (kisineae w i t h o u t g i v i n g t h e m s e l v e s t n a t t h o r - o u g h t r a i n i n g essential t o success; t b e j drift into it, following their n a t u r - al b e n t t a k i n g u p t h e m o r e intellectu a l side of the c a l l i n g , a n d fail to drill themselves p r o p e r l y in tho details of handling, f e e d i n g a n d m a n a g i n g so necessary to success. T h e best m e r - chants a r e those w h o h a v e g r o w n u p In the business from oaah boys and have l e a r n e d by y e a r s of d r u d g e r y j u s t bow each b r a n c h of t h e business is c o n d u c t e d . T h e y o u n g m a n the g o a l of whose ambition is to some day o w n a n d m a n a g e a herd of p u r e - b r e d s should begin at o n c e by schooling h i m - »elf in h a n d l i n g a n d m a n a g i n g j u s t moh animals as he m a y find a b o u t h i m to-day. F e e d i n g calves m a y not a p - p e a r to be very e l e v a t i n g w o r k , yet until one can successfully feed c a l v e s he Bhould n o t t h i n k of t a k i n g c a r e of o t h e r animals. H o w can one leave to othors duties which ho c a n n o t p e r f o r m t h o r o u g h l y and well himself? H a v i n g l e a r n e d just h o w a y o u n g calf should be fed and how it should a p p e a r w h e n well fed, one is r e a d y to take t h e n e x t i t e p invthe business. If rightly s t a r t e d t h e y o u n g a n i m a l is on the way t o a thrifty yearling, and hero study is needed again to m a k e t h a t h a p p y decision between u n p r o f i t a b l e o v e r f e e d - ing and not less e x p e n s i v e u n d e r f e e d - ing. I n s t u d y i n g h o w to feed and h a n d l e too g r e a t haste should not be i n c u r r e d because of the d r u d g e r y ; to d o a n y - t h i n g well and easily a n d to h a v e t h e j u d g m e n t r e n d e r e d q u i c k a d d a c t i v e one must r e p e a t the o p e r a t i o n he is i t u d y i n g many times. O u r y o u n g stockbreeder, r e a d i n g the direotious g i v e n by n o t e d cattlemen, w a r m s u p a n d feels that he can r a p i d l y learn to do Just as they a r e d o i n g ; let h i m r e m e m - ber, however, t h a t these men h a v e m a n y of them g r o w n g r a y in their calling and t h a t they s t a r t e d out as well equipped m e n t a l l y a n d with as g r e a t ! ambitiou to succeed as the c o m i n g g e n - eration, a n d only the l o n g p r o c e s s i o n of y e a r s has given these m a s t e r s t h e deftness and good j u d g m e n t they n o w e x h i b i t T o hope to a c q u i r e tho s a m e d e g r e e of e x p e r t n e s s in a brief t i m e is u t t e r folly. H e a d i n g alone will not m a k e one expert. N o o n e can at firsL , pitch a base ball successfully after h a v - ing carefully studied the directions from a book. Careful, t h o u g h t f u l r e a d i n g will help one g r e a t l y a n d m a - terially s h o r t e n tho time r e q u i r e d to attain success, but r e a d i n g must be followed up by e x t e n d e d p r a c t i c e . Y o u n g men w h o c a n n o t own full bloods can get e x c e l l e n t p r a c t i c e in h a n d l i n g grados. T h e y can s e c u r e p u r e - b r e d sires—for a n y o t h e r s y s t e m is absolutely i n e x c u s a b l e at this timo — a n d can rapidly g r a d e up the herd with a m p l e o p p o r t u n i t y for carefully o b s e r v i n g the v a l u e of good blood. I They can t a k e m u c h p r i d e and g a i n a world of i n f o r m a t i o n in j u s t this w o r k . T h e y o u n g m a n w h o will n o t imp r o v e to tho u t m o s t t h e catLle ho m a y h a p p e n Lo possess, but neglects t h e m , l o n g i n g for the time to c o m e w h e n he can own b e t t e r ones, is not w o r t h y of his calling and his p r e t e n d e d d e v o t i o n to such Is probably not deeply e n o u g h p l a n t e d to over bear fruit, even if it has an opportuuitv. T o be e x p e r t in p e d i g r e e s is very proper a n d essential, but one had a t h o u s a n d t i m e s b e t t o r begin his ! studios by r e n d e r i n g himself e x p o r t in feeding, h a n d l i n g a n d j u d g i n g . W h e n this is acquired in a fair m e a s u r e t h e o t h e r can be addml. a n d then one c a n *et out on the r o a d with little fear but t h a t success w l l u l t i m a t e l y c r o w n his efforts. — Breeders' Om-tte. F r u t t l a l n t n g . If you wish to o b t a i n s t r a w b e r r i e s n e x t season from p l a n t s set this fall p l a n t as early as good p l a n t s can be had. W i t h the p e a r q u a l i t y d e p e n d s as m u c h on the season in which t h e fruit is gathered and on the after t r e a t m e n t as on any other condition. Most varieties of pears- are m u c h finer in flavor if picked from the t r e e ( a n d r i p e n e d in tho house than if allowed to become fully m a t u r e d t>u t h e tree. If when brush a n d s t u m p heaps a r e b u r n e d a l a r g e q u a n t i t y of s w a l e sod and earth are t h r o w n on the h e a p it j will m a k e one of the m o s t v a l u a b l e fertilizers for fruits of all kinds. C h a n g e of color in the fruit, t h e r e a d i n e s s of t h e s t a l k to p a r t from its branch on gently m i x i n g the fruit, the | r i p e n i n g of w o r m - e a t e n s p e c i m e n s — these* aro the signs which i n d i c a t e the p r o p e r season of g a t h e r i n g p e a r s . i T h e c o m m e r c i a l o r c h a r d st, unlike J the h o m e grower, has yet i m p o r t a n t w o r k to perform. il* h a r v e s t s e a s o n e o m m e a o M now, a n d t h e m a r k e t i n g — picking, s o r t i n g , p a c k i n g , s h i p p i n g , e t c . — r e q u i r e s his closest a n d s t r i c t e s t s u r v e i l l a n c e . T h e relevant r u l e s a n d p r i n c i p l e s have been r e p e a t e d s o often t h a t w e m a y well be e x c u s e d from e n u m e r a t i n g t h e m o n c e m o r e . Second g r a d e fruit m a y be shipped—if shipped a t a l l — w i t h o u t y o u r m a r k or n a m e , or plainly m a r k e d " s e c o n d s . " I n f e r i o r stuff is n o t w a n t e d in a n y m a r k e t If t h e s e rules a r e only followed, y o u will soon find out " W h a t ' s in a n a m e . " T h e r e is this p e c u l a r l t y about m o s t p e o p l e , t h a t they will willingly p a y a fair price for g o o d fruit a n d s o m e t h i n g e x t r a for the p r o d u c e r ' s r e p u t a t i o n . — Orchard and^Garden. T h e C h i c k e n * . T h e c h i c k e n s a r e daily r e a c h i n g t h e s t a t e w h e n t h e y s h o u l d be sold as " b r o i l e r s , " a n d t h e y should n o t be k e p t a d a y after the p r o p e r t i m e for sale. If they aro the profit c o n s t a n t l y diminishes and is lost in time. G r o w - ing c h i c k s s h o u l d h a v e a v a r i e t y of food a n d r e q u i r e to be fed f r e q u e n t l y . T h e y are c o n s t a n t l y s h e d d i n g t h e i r f e a t h e r s and c o n s t a n t l y g r o w i n g , a n d g o o d food m u s t bo given in a b u n d a n c e to s t i m u l a t e their g r o w t h . W a t e r should be always at h a n d and be k e p t p u r e and cool. A r u s t y nail o r so t h r o w n into the d r i n k i n g vessol will imp r o v e t h e w a t e r occasionally. T h e n look carefully for Hoe and all v e r m i n . K e e p the chicken h o u s e w h i t e w a s h e d , use k e r o s e n e a n d t a r freely, a n d s p r i n k l e with Insect powder. Only by care can a brood of c h i c k e n s m a t u r e satisfactorily, b u t ' t h e y will r e p a y all the care b e s t o w e d u p o n them.— Alauachwielh Plough' mun. F a r i u Notes. A good, w e l l - t r a i n e d w a t c h - d o g e a r n s his living on tho farm. H a v e plenty of fresh fruit ajid v e g e - tables always on the table. H a y is one of the c h e a p e s t feeds t h a t c a n be stored on the f a r m . If g r a s s is o v e r r i p e the best t i m e to c u t it Is when tne d e w is on. C o t t o n is later than usual t h r o u g h - out the United States this year. A good milker s h o u l d be able t o milk eight a v e r a g e cows in an hour. T h e draft horse is o n e of the m o s t i m p o r t a n t animals on the farm. W h e n early peas have m a t u r e d a late c r o p of c a b b a g e s m a y be raised. Tho c a r e of celery is a n i m p o r t a n t w o r k now, a n d m u s t not be n e g l e c t e d . Such plants as m a y be fed g r e e n to c a t t l e m a y be i n t r o d u c e d into the silo. T h e most p r o s p e r o u s f a r m e r k e e p s u p his r e a d i n g even in the busy season. A good time to cut grass is b e t w e e n 4 o'clock in the a f t e r n o o n a n d n i g h t - fall. If a biennial p l a n t is not a l l o w e d to p r o d u c e seeds it m a y soon bo e r a d i c a t - ed. Some of tho E a s t e r n f a r m e r s r e a l i z e now possible a d v a n t a g e s of i r r i g a t i o n . Your n e i g h b o r s have r i g h t s . Soo t h a t your animals do not a n n o y o t h e r s . The black k n o t soems to prevail on p l u m troos to a g r e a t e r e x t e n t t h a n usual. Proteot a n i m a l s as far as possible from the s t i n g s of mosquitos a u d o t h e r insects. P a r a s i t e s aro said to d e s t r o y the g r a s s h o p p e r s t h a t aro infesting M i n n e - sota so badly. T h e bars m u s t be carefully k e p t u p and fences in o r d e r or stock will l e a r n to j u m p . Pigs should n o t be confined w h e n g r o w i n g ; the time for t h a t is w h e n fatt e n i n g begins. It takes years for trees to c o m e into bearing, but small fruits yield the s e c o n d season. T h e timo to sell is when every one w a n t s to buy. T h e wise f a r m e r will r e m e m b e r th s. T f o u a e b o l d Hint*. A t h o r o u g h a i r i n g of the bed c l o t h - i n g is essential. Use l i m e w a t e r or carbolic acid in t h e d r a i n pipes occasionally. T o clean willow furniture, a p p l y s a l t and w a t e r with a brush and d r y t h o r - oughly. By w r a p p i n g the ends of bedstead slats in n e w s p a p e r t h e c r e a k i n g will be silenced. A little a m m o n i a will soften h a r d w a t e r a n d facilitate the c l e a n s i n g of soiled g a r m e n t s . For r e m o v i n g m a c h i n e g r e a s e try d i p p i n g the wash fabric in cold w a t e r c o n t a i n i n g soda in solution. W h e n ink has been spilled u p o n t h e carpet, npply d r y s a l t i m m e d i a t e l y , r e n e w i n g it as it becomes discolored. As a preventive m e a s u r e , r u b the Iron sink with a piece of flannel s a t u - rated with k e r o s e n e before closing tho h o u s e for the s u m m e r . By inclos ng the nice wool d r e s s in a l a r g e cotton bag before h a n g i n g in t h e closet tho peueii ati ig dust is e x c l u d e d as well as tiie 1110(11-1. Lv») from wood HSIIPS is a r e m e d y for ivy poisoning. W a s h the affected p a r t with th *, a n d in a few m o m e n t s b a t h * In w a r m w a t e r ; wipe d r y a n d l u b r i c a t e w i t h olL B a t t e r p a d d i n g — M a k e a b a t t e r of t h r e e e g g s , a p i n t of milk, a p i n t of flour c o n t a i n i n g a teaspoonful of baki n g p o w d e r , t h e n p o u r it over a q u a r t of r a s p b e r r i e s a n d b a k e forty m i n u t e s . B l u e b e r r y p u d d i n g — B e a t five e g g s , a d d a q u a r t of s w e e t milk, a teaspoonful of salt, flour e n o u g h for a thin batter, a h e a p i n g toaspoonful of b a k i n g p o w d e r and a spoonful of sugar, a n d t h e last t h i n g a q u a r t of clean b e r r i e s p o w d e r e d with flour. Pour i n t o a p u d d i n g d i s h a n d s t e a m three hours. Serve with a rich s a u c e . C r a n b e r r y p u d d i n g — T h e old c r a n - b e r r i e s y e t r e m a i n i n g in the cellar c a n n o t be p u t to a b e t t e r use than to furnish t h e acid for a p u d d i n g . S t e w a pint of the fruit a n d sweeten t o suit the taste. U p o n a p i n t of bread c r u m b s p o u r sufficient b o i l i n g water to m o i s t - en and stir in a spoonful of b u t t e r ; when n e a r l y cold add two eggs a n d beat well with tho bread, then s t i r in t h e stewed fruit. B a k e in an e a r t h e n p u d d i n g dish a half hour. B A Y S T A T E R E P U B L I C -The STARTING IN BUSINESS. A B o o t b l a c l c F o r m a a P a r t n e r s h i p w i t h a H o t e l Cleric. " B e you the c l e r k P " "Yes, s i r . " "Say, t h e r e ' s a little nigger n p on C l a r k street t h a t will sell ma his b l a c k - in' s t a n d for $1.75 a n d I ' v e g o t just a d o l l a r . W o n ' t you lend m e 75 c e u t s P " "No, s i r . " A c h u b b y little bootblack, a waif of the city that d o d g e s in aud o u t of c r o w d s upon the streets, stood in f r o n t of t h e c o u n t e r o^ one of the largo hotels one m o r n i n g s e v e r a l weeks ago. H e w a s of t h e r e g u l a t i o n p a t t e r n , in r a g s a n d dirt, but he had a p a i r of bright, frank eyes, a n d he s p o k e u p in a business-like way t h a t was surp r i s i n g in a l a d whoso nose r e a c h e d but a t r fle above the counter. T h e clerk was a m u s e d at t h e boy's p e r t n e s s a n d a p p a r e n t sincerity and asked, " C a n you m a k e a n y money o u t of i t p " "You-bet-chor-life I kin. An' say. I wuz goin' to t a k e you inter p a r t n e r - ship ef you'll lend me the m o n e y . I ' l l g u v you half." T h e clerk g a v e the little follow 75 c e n t s a n d the l a t t e r h u r r i e d out. O v e r a w e e k w e n t by. It was S a t u r d a y n i g h t . T h e boy a p p e a r e d in the c r o w d - ed otlice. H e h a n d e d over a d o l l a r in dimos a n d nickles. " T h e r e ' s y e r s h a r e , " he said to tho clerk. T h e latter r e t u r n e d the m o n e y , tolling the boy to lay in a stock of b l a c k i n g a u d brushos, and the y o u n g capitalist doparteil. The n e x t S a t u r d a y n i g h t ho b r o u g h t in $ L 4 5 and tendered the clerk his s h a r e of tho p a r t n e r s h i p ' s proceeds. l i e was told to keep the money as a s i n k i n g fund for tho business. A few d a y s a f t e r w a r d the clerk in.it the bay on S t a t e s t r e e t s e l l i n g papers. " H e r e , why a r e n ' t you t e n d i n g to b u s i n e s s ? " he i n q u i r e d of tho s u i i l i n g - faced boy. "Oil, I've h red a little n i g g e r to shine for 20 c e n t s a day. an' • I ' m hustlin' on tho outside. " — Lhicayo '1 in: ex. It's Hot Enough for Him. I'd like to he a polar bear, Among tbe Icebergs prowling, Where frozen sea& stretch everywhere, And bitter storms arc fiowllnfj. I'd like to be an Esquimau, Upon an icy disc, airs; I'd laukfb to feel the north wind blo<v Unceasing: through uiy whiskers. —Lincoln (.Vtb.) Journal. Husbands, Wives, Servants and Libel A novel p o i n t I n the l a w of libel h a s come before one of the English c o u r t s . A m a n dismissed his s e r v a n t by a writte n ordor, which he h a n d e d over to his wife, w h o g a v e it to the s e r v a n t . T h e r e a s o n for the dismissal was stated in the o r d e r and was d e r o g a t o r y to t h e c h a r a c t e r of the servant. T h e l a t t e r sued for libel. T h e dofence w a s t h a t the p a p e r complained o! was a c o m m u n i c a t i o n between husb a n d and wife, a n d hence was privileged. This v i e w wa? sustained by the judge, w h o r e m a r k e d that it would be a pretty s t a t e of affairs if h u s b a n d and w.fe c o u l d n ' t talk or write t o one a n o t h e r a b o u t t h e i r domestic s e r v a n t w i t h o u t being a m e n d a b l e to the l a w ol libel w h e n e v e r e i t h e r Bhould r e p e a t the matLer to the s e r v a n t — N e w York litrnld. The Echo of a Dinner Bell. Pnlico J u s t i c e — " F o o l i s h man, w h y dul \DU s m a s h t h a t plate-glass w i n d o w , when you surely k n e w that you m u s t go to jail for i t ? ' ' C u l p r i t (desperately). Well, J u d g e since lht» w a r m w e a t h e r c o m m e n c e d I've been I ving in a fashionably b o a r d i n g house, and I ' m just h u n g r y - mad from a dint of napkin* and s Iver. l'U'iise send me w h e r e 1 can yet soineth ng to e a t ! ' — t'uek. Gov, Ames Benominated- Platiorm of the Party. The Massachusetts ropubllcun state convention was held in Hostou on the 12th Inst. Gov. Ames was re nominated by acclamation. ' George D. Robinson and William F. Draper for electors at large, Hon. J. Q. A. Hrackett for lieutenant-governor, Henry B . Pierce for secretary of state, Charles H. Ladd for auditor, and A. J. Waterman for attorney-general were nominated by acclamation. For treasurer and receiver-general Geo. A. Marden was declared the noniiueo after the first ballot. The platform adopted says that "face to face with a great national political struggle more important in its bearing upon our industrial system, American dignity, prosperity aud glory than any election for 20 y e a r s ; fresh from an experience of nearly four years of democrat incapacity ami insincerity in the management of publio affairs, culminating in a monstrous proposition calculated to break down our industries and degrade our labor, the republicans of Massachusetts assembled in convention reaffirm thoir devotion to the principles of the groat national republican party." Protection to the American laborer and American industries is demanded, and a protest entered against undervaluationsand false invoicing, which it is declared has reached enormous proportions. A revision and correction of the customs law is demanded. In regard to the liquor traffic it was declared : The statute^ passed by the last legislature designed to restrain and suppress the traffic in intoxicating drinks, received the almost unanimous support of the re- ! publican members, and tho almost unanimous opposition of the democracy. We approve the action of the legislature and repeat the resolution of the republican convention of last year, ''that believing t h a t the great question has reached a position where it demands settlement, wo fuvor tho submission to the people of an amendment to our constitution, prohibiting the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors, as a beverage.'' In referring to Cleveland's foreign policy, the platform said : The administration, which for three and a half years, nearly the whole term of its life, has suffered gross wrong aud insult to the lishermen of the United States and to its flag in Hritish American waters to go unredressed, and which but for a republican senate would have utterly surrendered the rights and honor of the eountry. cannot now save its credit by a deathbed repeutance, or inspire new confidence by a little bluster within two months of election. The platform also declared for restrictive legislation for monopolies and corporations, a better inforcemont of the immigration laws, a free ballot ami fair count, liberal pension laws, etc. H I L L K E - N O M I N A T E i ) . N e w Y o r k D e m o c r a t s i n C o n v e n - t i o n a t U u l l a l o . The New York democrat state convention was held in Buffalo on the 12th inst. Tho second plank of the platform adopted hails "with patriotic satisfaction the bold, aggressive and statesmanlike message of President Cleveland upon tho fisheries question, vindicating the rights and proelaifiling anew the dignity of American citizenship."' The passage of the Chinese bill and a revision of. the immigration laws is demanded. Tho lifth plank bears upon the liquor question in the. state. High license legislation of recent sessions is characterized and denounced as "variable, defectiveand hypocritienl legislation of republican legislatures ' upon the liquor question, much of which was clearly inconsistent; not honestly dosigned or calculated to aid the cause of temperance but intended only to mislead the people ami for political effect." Plank six at the outset favors purity of elections and at the close condemns tho electoral bill vetoed by Gov. Hill. The bill is condemned as having be< n "unconstitutional, grossly defective, clearly impracticable und otherwise objectionable, and which would therefore have failed to accomplish the reforms desired.'' After the adoption ofpthc platform, Pan- • iel N. Lockwood, wno nominated Mr. Cleveland, took tho stage and made a speech which closed with the renominat ion " of Gov. Hill, ami moved that the nomination lie made unanimous, which was done. Lieut. Gov, Jones was renominated next by acclamation, and John Clinton Gray was named for iudtreof the court of appeals.*" | K i l l e d n n d I n j u r e d . I The fourth section of train No. f>, wost- 1 hound on the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio road, carrying G. A. K. veterans from Youngstown and vicinity to the national encampment at Columbus, .consisted of nine cars. The connecting rod (^f tho locomotive drawing the special broke, on the afternoon of the 10th inst,. near Kittmiin, O., and after much difficulty the train was stoped on a curve. While waiting for repairk to be made freight train No! :i7, which had been following the special, thundered down the heavy grade at tho rate of 2,:> miles an hour. Although warning was given it was impossible to a v e r t the collision. _.• The locomotive of . the freight plunged. into the rear coach of the special. Wiceldiij? four cars, two of them be.ng. completely demolished. The excursionists had notices of the impendent' danger, and all succeeded in getting out of the cars before tne crash came, but as they hurried down the embankment the wrecked coaches rolled down upon them, killing four persons oitriy'nt, and injuring 2."> others more or less seriously. -*. W a r n e r C h o s e n C o m m a n d e r . The election of a commander-in-chief of the G- A. K. occurred at Columbus. A number of candidates were presented, among others Col. Duffle! d of Detroit. I After the nominations were made Major I Win. Warner of Missouri, - w a s elected. Mr. Warner served in the Thirty third and Thirty-fourth Wisconsin regiments and has had his later life in Missouri. After tilling various offices in that state lie was elected to the XLIX congress from tho Fifth Missouri district, and is still in congress. Col. Moses Neil of Columbus, was elected vice commander, Joseph Had held of N\ w York, was nominated for jun.oj?'' vice com in under. M i w a n k e e was chosen rs the ; 1 . < c,, for holding the next annual encampment/ M a s s a c h u s e t t s P r o h i b i t i o n i s t s . The Massachusetts state convention of prohibitionists met in Worcester on the. 1 th inst.. and adopted a plarform denouncui- the dr u\* tvatV.c as a curse ol civilization, ami iksst rtinc that/ evorv in different eni en shares m its criminality. The\ also arra -neil both old p/Hies for'shirk.ag tho e .t issue, mid ejeVd with tee folowing oimmtliens: Governor. Win V sreestc'i-; ieutommt gee e m •c . o| Wi'lta: istown . decretal I -nry C X'irith of W n l - m s o r >'. .'ohu N. Fisher of ,v i o.v.gei el':-!, A l l e n t 'u!Vi: of >r, Lldmotid M. htowe o. . liaison f.ar.e of John Has-- ' of 0 | | [ t \ !••• . treasloboio; at- Namii'-kCfc; ,^' V * DAY SCHOOL LESSON. Lesson X I I , September 23, 1888. T H E M E : Death and Burial of Moeea. Deut. 84:1-12. And Moses went from the plains of Moab unto the mountain of Nebo, t o t h e top of Pisgah. that is over against Jericho. And \ t h e Lord shewed him all the land of Oilead unto Dan. 2. And all Naphtali, and t h e land of Epbraim, and Manasaeh, and all the land of Judah, unto the utmost sea. 8. And the south, and the plain of the valley of Jericho, the city of ualm trees, unto Zoar. 4. And the Lord said unto him, This is t h e land which I sware unto Abraham, unto Isaac, and unto Jacob, saying, I will frive it unto tby seed: I have caused thee to see it with thine eyes, but thou shalt not go over thither. 5. So Moses t h e servant of the Lord died there in the land of Moab according to the word of the Lord. r3. And he buried him in a valley in t h e land of JVloab, over against Beth-poer: b u t no man knoweth of his sepulchre unto this day. 6. And Moses was an hundred and twentyyears old when he died: his eye w a s not dim, nor his natural force abated. 7. And the children of Israel wept for Moses in the plains of Moab thirty days, so , t h e days of weeping and mourning for Moses were ended, y. And Joshua the son of Nun was full of the spirit of wisdom; for Muses had laid his hands upon him: and the children of Israel hearkened unto him, and did as the Lord commanded Moses. 10. And there arose not a prophet since in Israel like unto Moses, whom t h e Lord knew face to face. 11. In all the sltfns and the wonders, which the Lord sent him to do in the land of Egypt to Pharaoh, and to all his servants, and t o all his land. 12, And in all that mighty hand, and in all the great terror which Muses showed in • t h e sight of all Israel, Gulden Text.—The path of the just is as the shining light, that shinoth more and more unto the perfect day.—Prov. 4:18. The time of the lesson is F e b r u a r y 1451, B. C , 12th month of the 40th year of the Exodus,—ascertained by the following calculation. The first Passover in the promised land occurred on Jhe 14th day of the 1st mouth of the 41st year of the Exodus (Joshua 5:10) four days before Israel crossed Jordan. Previous to this they spent three days in preparation; and before this they had mourned 30 days for Moses; which would fix the death of Moses not later than the 12th mouth of t h e previous year. Intervening event3 w e r e : Moses' proposition to the Edomites to allow Israel's passage through their country and its rejection; the death of Aaron; the visitation of the fiery serpents; the conquest of t h e Amorites; t h e prophecies of Balaam, and Moses' farewell address and psalm. His life is naturally divided into three parts, 40 years in Egypt, 40 years in Midian, 40 years in the desert with Israel. Born in Egypt the most cultivated nation o f t h e globe, ho enjoyed every advantage known to its schools, coupled with careful religious traiuingby his mother Jochebed of t h e tribe of Levi. H e w a s a scholar, a statesman, a general, a philanthropist, a prophet; a man of praye r , a man of faith, me k and unselfish, y e t a man of decided convictions, strong will and active zeal. The • impetuosity of his youth flashed forth in the last year of his life, upou beholding the obstinacy_ of t h e new generation, and losing hfs patience he forfeited the honor of completeiug the jour-uey. Nevertheless Moses led Israel to the eastern boundary of Canaan. Making a vain attempt t o . secure the friendship of the Edomites and permission to pass through their territory, he led Israel by a circuitous loute, conquering ou the journey two powerful kings of the Amorites, Sihon and Og. Here on t h e plains of Moab, opposite Jericho, they encamped and the fertile tract became the permanent dwelling place of t h e tribes of Gad and Reuben, Ascending Pisgah's heights Moses was granted a view of tho beauties of Palestine and with eye undlmmc. l and strength unabated, " h e w a s uot for God took him." It was the divine purpose that Israel should remember and reverence tho precepts of Moses, not the material body, hence his grave was unknown, his oniy monument, being tho Pentateuch, the UOtii Psalm, and, as some believe, tho book of Job. 1'I.ACKS AM) I'KOTI.K. The Edomites, who refused Moses and Israel the privilege of their highways, on the way to Canaan, were descendants of Esau, Israel's (Jacob's) brother, who settled in Idumea, to tho south of Palestine and tho Dead Sea. They became a rich and powerful people, their territory.separating K tides h Marnea from the promised land. Mt, Hor, a mountain on the confines of Edoin. a continuation of Mount Seir. I t s name and fame are due to the incident recorded in the 20th of N u m b e r s : Aaron was summoned to its top, with Elcazer, his son, and the priestly robes, by command of Jehovah, w-ere by Moses transferred to his successor; "And Aaron died there, in the top of the mount1'' From that day forth, until the present, the mount has been known as Jebel Haroun (or Mount of Aaron). Gilead, a mountain encircled, plain which began not far from Mt. Hermon, and included the entire territory east of Jordan, to the sources of tho Jabbok and Arnon. It was noted for its fertility and aromatic spices. Dun was a village in the north, as Heorsheba was a village iu tho south of Palestine; _ Moab, namedfor the descendants of Lot's son, Moab, born about the time of Isaac. The Moabites-had ox to ruled their territory a t the timo'of Israel's journeyiags to tha Dead Sea, and north to the Anion. The Amorites founded a kingdom between t h e rivers Arnou and Jabbok. This tract, following the Israelitish conquest, was settled by the tribes of Gad and Reuben. / J e r i c h o , a town near the south ford of t h e ' J o r d a n , where the spies were kindly cared for by Kahab. I t was destroyed by"Israel, Ilahab and her family alone being saved. The place was noted for its palm trees, and being rebuilt, became a*eh.ool of the prophets. Pompey encamped hero on his way to Jerusalem. Given to Cleopatra by Antony, it was recovered by Herod, strengthened and beautified, and hero he died. Archolaus rebuilt tho palace with great sptendor. Ruins of aqueducts remain as proof of its former greatness. I t is now iu ruins, but 'f a building still stands which has for several centuries been known as the caatlo of Zaccheus. Nebo, a mountain ridge in the confines of Moab, ono point of which w a s Pisgah, noted as the place where Mosos stood and viewed t h e promised land. Zoar, tho "little city" of the plain, spared because of intervention of Lot a t the time * of the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah. / I n the time of Eusebius and Jerome, It was a place of importance and tho soat of a Roman garrison. It is now in ruins. Naphtali, the territory to the northwest of Galilee, which, in the assignment, w a s given to tho tribe of Naphtali. The land of Ephraim and Manasseh, two {Treat districts in the heart of Palestine) extending from tho Jordan t o t h e Mediterranean, "the utmost soa." Negeb, tho southern portion of Palestine, extending almost to Kadosh. Negeb was a synonym for "South country." Beth fTiouse—or place) Poor (a Moabite idol), hecoe, t h e temple o r house of t h e idoh XOSBS' VJBIOIT A1CD DEATH. Haying viewed the vast territory in i t s richness and beauty, (doubtlea* arded by supernatural vision) t h e Lord spake unt* Moses, saying: V. 4. This is the land which I sware unto Abraham, unto Isaac and unto J-aceb, saying, 'I will give it unto t h y seed.' " l a this revelation, t h e patriarachs a r e mentioned as having received t h e promise. To Moses is given t h e honor of . seeing with eye undimmed its glory. I t had been a long road and difficult. T h e way in advance was not free from difficulties. This Moses saw, when he viewed t h e fenced cities and fertile plains. I t was not an unoccupied territory, a n d i t s possession meant conquest and trial and h a r d s h i p - i n the future as in t h e past; from this Jehovah relieves Moses,—he is given t h e view of what Israel may inherit when t h e journey is completed and t h e conquest won. And in the happy assurance of reconciliation with God he enters the land of eternal promise. V. 6. And he buried.him in the valleu. in the land of Moab. Moses w a s buried rn a grave unknown to Israel, b u t not unknown to God. With him there a r e no unknown graves. They may be iu t h e desert, fathoms deep in the sea, b u t God knows. The key is in heaven, and when h e wills. the door will be unlocked and they shall come forth. T h e old testament record leaves Moses in Moab; the new testament reveals him in glory on the Mount of Transfiguration with Jesus. V. 7. And Moses was 120 years old, his eye w a s not dim, nor hie n-ataral force abated. Why then w a s h e t o die'* H a d his faculties exhausted themselves, had he been a decrepid old man, in kindness t o Israel, he might have given place to a younger and stronger leader. The Scrip tures themselves seem to give the reason! " H e who spared not Moses." I t is a grievous sin to arrogate to one's self the prerogatives of the Divine. This was Moses' fault, and his punishment was the leaving of an unfinished tusk. . Every man wishes to complete his work. Viewed from t h e present standpoint, it w a s a blessing t o Moses to see Canaan in its glory and to be relieved of the hardship of its conquest,— but it was a grief then. V. 10 And there arose not a prophet since like unto Moses, Whether Joshua. Samuel, or some later writer, inserted these words, is not known. They a r e an affirmation of his pre eminence, up to the time of the writing. Christ also attested to Moses' greatnesfrand mentioned' him a s one who "saw his day, and spake of h i m . " SUGGKriTKU TnOUOHTS. Moses often wept for Israel, but when he was gone Israel wept for Eim. P a r e n t s often weep for the sins of their children. but the children's time of weeping will come. Moses began life in the bulrushes; h e died on the mountain top. Men die as they live. I t is their option to die in t h e dark valley or on the sunlit eminence. Moses died with a song on his Mps; some die silently and in dumb despair. Every man shall die,; when and where we may not know; how is a t our option: if any man believe 'in Christ Jesus, he shall die in peace, and "he that liveth and believeth in him, though he were dead, yet shall he live." God only nkows when it is best for men to die. Sometimes the work is done in a few y e a r s ; sometimes in a few months, sometimes in a short and busy day. We will uot question his mercy and wisdom. All our days are in his hands. Men desire to,,flnish their life-plans, to see their children settled in life. They work night and day to add t o their patriisouy, but God needs no man, ho oau care for our friends and our interests better than we can. The workman drops his tools but the work goes on. It is not in the power of Kian to arrest the purposes of God. The kingdom of heaven is an everlasting kingdom. Wo lament the weakness of m a n . b u t were twenty thousand to do evil tho kingdom of .God would remain untouched. Although there are many defections tho church goes on. In t h e great concourse entering t h e holy land, were only Caleb and Joshua of t h e old stock.,but there are always some saints left. While congregations change year by year, in every church is a Caidb or a Joshua. Preachers die, but the ministry continues, sermons are ended but a voice is still heard. The new generation repeated their fath-, ers' sin. How little thinks a parent that he will live again in the lift> of hitt child, One cannot tell where influence begin, or where it will end. Every man helps iu known and unknown ways to make thfeso about him what they are. , While respect is to be paid the memory of the dead, mourning is not to be perpetual, but should g.ve place to tho active industries of life. In emphasizing the virtues of the denartod, the merits of the living are uot to be undervalued. God will bo honored in those who come after, as ho was in those who went before. Library References: Comprehensive Commentary, Peloubet, P a r k e r ' s Peoples' Bible, Hitto's Encyclopedia. 9T«w »•• XllllamaUr** auad J o d g M taVk« i t . O u r Massachusetts Moxie i s rapidly creeping into t h e esteem of high circles. Col. Bennett, the Philadelphia eight millionaire, says it saved him. and he intends to build a monument to i t in Fairmount P a r k . Judge B r e w s t e r of t h e supreme court talks large on i t too. F i r s t clas actresses consider i t a part o r their outfit, and rich men put it on their sideboards. On one street five Moxies a r e sold b y t h j glass to one of anything else. HERE. A N D THERE. Curious, hut when tbe »f»aon is at Its "height" corsages are general!/ t t their lowest. It is reported that 15,000,000 cottonwood tree* have been planted In southwest Kansas this year. Mrs. Garfield, widow of the President, has given IH),000 to the GarOuld Uuiverslty, s i Witch I ta, Has. The agitation against adulterated lard still goes on In England, and there la a good demand for pure lard. , Aahland contains the gulltr man. lis says be caugbt a sturgeon seven and oue-balf feet long, weighiDg 451 pound*. The total Dumber of boars slaughtered al Boston for the week ending July 28 was about 30,300; previous week, 18,700; same weak last year, 1ft,'AWL The Invention of the game of chess k attributed u> Palatnedes, 680 B. C Bjr some authorities the origin of the game Is referred to the Hindoos. Tbe caliper com pais, whereby th* bore of cannon, small arms, etc, Is measured, is said to have been Invented by an artificer of Nuremburg in 1640. The Niagara Falls hackmen are about to form a protect)?a association. No steps h a r t ret been taken ID that direction by tbe barglars of the country. Miss Harriet Hosmer Is paring a visit to this country from Italy. Thirtr-flve years ago the sought lb vain for an opportunity to study anatomy here. Government aid has been Invoked, and will be srranted, to stamp out yellow fevat at Tamp* and Manatee, Fla., wher* 1» Uurs*tens to beooaa tpldsms* Lonjr pelisses made of big flowered rich brocades are stylish. " T h e Quick and t h e Dead"—a mule's foot and he who examines it. T h e drummers cut away Mr. Harrison's fence. This is off-fence-ive partisanship. T h e newest hats are a mass of bows made of satin-edged moire ribbon, of a width varying from four to eight inches. A large p a r t of t h e new south wears petticoats. F o r instance, five of t h e leading papers of Louisiana a r e owned by women. When a man and a woman discuss t h e subject of matrimony one seldom gets t h e better of t h e other. I t usually results in a tie. Many of the newest autumn woolen gowns have a silk shirt of their own color, full and softly pleated, over which is worn a loose fronted jacket bodice. F o r autumn traveling the nun's cloak of light-weight camel's hair, with a hood for the head, and lined throughout with soft silk, is a garmeut simply ravishing. 5TJACOBSOH NEURALGIA. C T J ' - f c i E S CHRONIC Cases PROMPTLY «*> PERMANENTLY. No Return of Pain. Cures Positively. MLB BT DSU00UT8 AJfT> D2AUBS. X T h * C b a r l e s A . V o g e l e r C o . , BaUto., MtL Or. Schenck's Mandrake Pills PURELY VEGETABLE AND S T R I C T L Y RELIABLE. They act DIRECTLY and PROMPTLY on the Liver and Stomach, restoring the constipated organs to healthy activity, and are a positive and perfectly safe cure for Constipation, Liver Coraplaint, Sick Headache, Biliousness, and all other diseases arising from a disordered condition of the Liver and Stomach. They are the only reliable vegetable Liver Pill sold. They or© Perfectly HARMLESS. They are PURELY VEGETABLE. T R Y T H E M . For Sal. by all Drujijristi. Priro 2"> eta. per box; 8 boxes for 6,Vct«.; or s^nt by mail. poatHifw fr**, on MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. A n y b o o k l e a r n e d In o n e r e a d i n g . M i n d »» a n ile • I nif c u r e d . SpeiiUlnif w i t h o u t n o t e * . ' W h o l l y u n l i k e a r t i l i i l i t l »y«ti-m«. P i r a c y c o n d e m n e d b y S u p r e m e C o u r t . O r e At I n d u c e m e n t , t a c o r r e s p o n d e n c e clu«k e». I'roapectiiN, with oiiiii n< of Dr. I V m. A . I I i i m - Biond. the worM tiime I Spec'i*ili' t 1 i Minrl d'so.ii-'s, D a n i e l C«reen!eui T l i o m i i a o n , the gre*\ t'svehnli'Kist, .1. M. H u c U l e v . 1». I ) . . Kdito'of tho Cfinsttiiin Advo. ate, K l e l i u r d P r o c t o r , the Scl* cntist and utn<>r«. <pnt pnst trei' t>v Pro.. A. UHBi-.TTK. Si? r\ th Ave New York. HELP 22YEARS FOR THE i : i i e r t N E x t r a c t o f S I C K . i T A B AVD WILD CBEEHY Ha* cured all -coughs, wltts,- brouehitt*, ami relieved asthma and consumption for all who have used i t Is not this an evidence of iu merits and reliability] It is a sure and safe medicine for all bronchial troubles and never falls to give ^satisfaction. Try it under a full warrantee. Price 50c and 11.00 per bottle. Prepared by EMMBKT PKOPBIKTABT CO., Chicago, III. 1 pr*»crlt)s and folly endora* Hl( (* as the only specific for the certain care of this dlMaae. U . H . L N U H A I U M . M . I>., Aojaterdaru, N. Y. Wa hav» iold PI* G for many y e a n , and it haa ptTtB the beat of aatiafaction. D. R. DYCHK A CO.. Chicago, 111. • 1 . 0 0 . Sold by Drufif lata. JOJUES P A Y S t h l F R E I C H T 5 T « a W U H 8 r a l r a , Iran l.ittrv SitaT R.«i»f(«. BrMt T m l M a i i i BMBI *•« toe I w r IIM HttU. r»r tn* prim Bat • taii.a iM« sapar aid ajdrna JOKfJ IF IINONAHTII. BINUIIAMTON, N. T. DH. PH. D.PAUL C h r o n i c Dla«jaaeaa>r tht EYE a Specialty. If afflicted with Mor« Kyea. or H I , I M I X K«t« follow- 1n*r gvtuiuUteit Id*, «HU or • i1dr<<M wilt) •tamp t» Ml North Clark St., Chicago, 111. A r t i f i c i a l £ y * a furnished. t T K ° ° IA t O a t f l <*» A M l i V i ' M ran lie • f f U i 1 0 # £ 9 1 1 . made working for u«. Agent* preferred whooan tu-rnNh a horse and giro the.r who e time te>tlie tMt»)n«>>a, «-p»r.' monu'tm may tv profHihly employed al*o. .\ few vm-am-lei in town* an.i cities*, H. K, JOHNSON' A CO., KkV street, KichmwiJ, Yi», Girls are wearing aolid silver belts with t h e i r white flannel blouses. Dressing jackets of white and cream flan nel serge are shown for autumn wear. Green is the*color of t h e season, but gray is a good second, tbe preferred shades being mouse or maltese gray. P l e a t s a r e once more in high favor and are seen alike on skirts, ruffles, flounces, wide or narrow, as well as in lace or embroidery used for trimming. W h i t e wool vests with small gilt buttons finish many of the new cloth gowns, while vests of shirred or folded white China crape soften and freshen silks, velvets and laces. Why Don't Ton take Heod'i Sar»»parm,a, U yon have Import blood, bare lout your appetite, have that tired feellag, or are troubled by »!ok headache, dyspepata or bllloaaneaa. It haa aceoinplUhed wonder, for thoaaaada of affl'cted people, ami, If Rirea a fair trial, la reasonably certain to do y o i good. "1 have been tronWed a great deal with headache, bad no appetite, DO »tren«tb. and fait a* mean aa anyone could, and be about my work. Since talcing Hood'. Saraaparlla I hare not hal the headache, my food has reltihed, and »e -ined to do me good, and I Save felt myself growing atrongur every day." M. A- bTMijfMAir, 19 Grand Arenas. Or*ad Itaplia, Mich. Hood's Sgrsaparilla Bold by all dragglate. fli rlx fortl Prepared only by C I. HOOD * CO, Apothecarlei, Lowell, Maaa. IOO Doses One Dollar IN PACIFIC. LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDSF R E E G o v e r n m e n t I...4:*I>S. OrxiLLIOMS of ACRES of each in Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana. Idaho, Washington and Oregon. C C a J n C A B I'nhllcatiom with aUpa describing TH« 9 C H U m n BXAT Atrrim'tural. Grazing and Timber Land, now open to Settler-., 8 E . V T F H I J t Addre** n n i O Q T llfTjnniT L u n d < o m i u l a a l r t i i e r , In A a D. LAADUItn, S T , P A L L , nisti. tSTSxux rtu» FAi-aa every time you write. tLoc Cabins a r e fast goto* out of style a s fashionable residences. Log cabins will, however, always have a place in American history, as t h e y w e r e the most prominent fee* ture of our country's e a r l y social life. The pioneers w e r e strong, rugged, healthy. W a r - ner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy is a reproduction of one of the b e s t of the old time roots a n d herbs remedies, which kept them well. Everybody praiaee "Tippecanoe" a s a stomach tonic. C A I I P n D N I A Herul-moDtbly, Loweaft H L I I U n If I M Kate», bait Accommodations. Full information, address W A K X E K clark.tVchf-sstTiii. E X C U R S I O N S . O'Hara's K K M K » Y - > T e p a r e 4 l oal; Dal* <fc SempUl, Chtiml.U, C A Madi-on St, Chicago, 111. A A T U M A u l ' 1 , 1 ( ' 0 " U < , 1 ' o f tent by mail on rroecueri pdt roufK giat KIDDER'S P A S T I L L E l ^ 1 ^ ™ A sure 'relief for i. brnvalL STOWEL1. <k CO. IC'lutrlestowii,,' H H Llil P STUDT. Book-keeping, Penmanflblp. *»* • » • S 5 Arithmetic. 8horthand, etc., thorfjuirhjy taught by mail. Low raten. Circulars free. IJKYANT'S COLLJBGJS. 131 Maui St.. Buffalo. N . Y. CANCERI $5 Treated and eered without the knife. Bonk on treatment seat free. Addreas . 1~ FOKI>, M. D., Aurora. Kan a Co,, UL T O 9* A D A T . SampUt worth V I . MEK. Linei not under the hortf* feet. Writs BrnciUr SaMv B*i* HolsHr Co* Molly, Mich. MM H Live at borne and maka more money working for tilth MWaWl «< anything tUe in lb« world Either w i CuatlyoutftC rax*. Term* rata. Aiitirisaa, 'iak'X 4 L'o., Auguala, !' PlSOS CURE FOR CONSUMPTION W h e n writing: t o Advertisers please s a y yoa saw t h e advertisement in this Paper* TO THE WOMEN ! WH E N we understand all the anatomy and physiology of women, and learn of the diseases peculiar to their sex, there is a feeling of sympathy created within the breast for her well-being and preservation of her health. WEAKNESS. On account of the intimate connection of these diseases with t h e stomach, brain, heart and liver, through t h e sympathetic spinal system of nerves, diagnosis or locating of her diseases s the becomes t h e more difficult. T h u s as a symptom of h e r diseases she m a y have neu*. ralgic ^ _ . - . - - HEADACHE/ dizziness, unnatural emotions' and various delusions,amounting t o mania, or may have local paralysis, nausea a n d vomiting, perverted appetite, a dry, hacking cough, palpitation of t h e heart, oppression and faintness, pain in the back nnd kidneys, and every imaginable diseas* as caused "by reflex action. Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup .A. aoiMFOunsro * ?* Containing Podophylum, Cascara Sagrada, Unicorn Root, Black Cohosh and Poke*' Root, with tonics and diuretics, with tJalycilic Acid, Nervines, etc., etc., scientifically combined and pleasant to take, all of them being specifics in their action, as well a s laxative and alterative, that will restore action, subdue inflammation, and prove all that the most aBtute physician or pathologist could suggest. Hibbard's Rheumatic Plasters applied to the small of t h e back, or abdomen, or to a n y parts that m a y be painful a n d weak, will be found very beneficial. Reason teaches the lesson, IT NEVER FAILS. IT NEVER FAILS- IT IS A SAFE FAMILY MEDICINE. Because it contains no p o i s o n or o p t a t e a , Children, invalidi and delicate persons will find it the beat medicine and tonic they caa une, N o home »hould be without it. Always i s seaaon, Spring, Summer* Autumn and Winter, * If you cannot procure it oi your drug-g-ist send direct to us. Price (t.oo; 6 bottles $5. Plaster! » 5 c T E S T I M O N I A L S W O R T H Y O F C O N F I D E N C E . [ Ten years I have been a jrreat sufferer from dye-' pepsiA, neuralgic headache and oilier diseases. Hlboaid'a Rheumatic SVTUD made ine a well woman. M a s A. D. NoBLt, Jackson, Mich. It h t s cured my indigestion, purified mv blood and made me a >»ell woman, nnd I cannot say too much in praise of both Svrup nnd Plasters. Mrs. S. E. HANKS, Whitehall, Midi. Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup has no equal. W e Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup entirety cured ma. X cannot be without it m our tanuiy • think it the beat lamiiy medicine in the world. MH*. M A T T H E W W I L K Y , j M a s . L o t i s ELXROTH, Muskegon, Mich, f <• Wabash, l a d . r A SURE CURE FOP P M R - I I M ATlftML COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS. A General Blood Purifier. 0 FOU T H E L A D I E S . Lartloiyriii find this a Perfect R-tredy for Fatnale Tronb. i i L t ^ i ? *'* l a i n . f u l «,1(1 Suppis-ved Menstruation, Sick Heai aoh.>.an;l H SO for hnautif, in* the i"Qm -lexlon and Eradicating PlmpUn and Blotches and Other Skla Dls«aje*\ N O T I C E O U R G I ' A R A N T E E . We say to all try Hand be convinced, the same aa we h»T« r«?eMtu,r,.n!" ,'tieh e °p'a-chk«arg5 ,. -H "adn,di f ;ht [a r^e 1T^.. unro tr ,nl,o>n eiv" s tr »ef*u nrdepedre. sented! ror Rule bv all DruvKiat-or authorizedVanvaaalrjg Agenta ? e c " 0 t • o f p ? ; e e , , ? > r 1 h r • 0 0 p e r l > * C k , l • ' • ° ' m a l l e d ° B Diamond Medicine Co.. _J7.Stoh Street, , Detroit, Mich, Every ,.rt . o u l l bare a package In their home and n*r* j r A g e i i i . W a n t e d in a l l I , o c a l i t 1 « a . t T « t h a l n « t i i « " « » ! M - • » • » • 1 « TO MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT A S K Y O U R G R O C E R F O R DWIGHFS COW-BRAND SALERATUS AND TAKE NO OTHER. W. N. U. D.--6-.39. ^ • - . . • - - • - • , • - - • - . - • - . . . T — t . . T . . T . . ¥ . . T . . F . . T . T T T 1 1 il, T T ^ 1 T 1 i r T T The man who lias invested troiu thrve to fire dollars in a Kubtocr Coat, and at his first half hours experience la a storm fln«ls to his sorrow that It la hardly a better protection than a mosquito nvttlng. not only feels c h a i n e d at/being so badly taken in, but also feels if he does not look exactly like Ask forth* "KLSlt imANI)" 8LICKKJ1 does not h«»e the FISH RKAXD, send for deeerrpttrecatalojrne A WET HEN • we ofler the man who want* .oerrlce (not style) a garment that wilt keep him dry In the hardest storni. It ta called TOWKK'S FISH HRA.VD " SLICKER," a name familiar to every Cow-boy all over the land. With them the only perfect Wind and Waterproof Coat Is "Tower's Fish llrand Slicker.- and take no other. If your storekeeper A.J. Town*,'JO Simmons Sr., Boston, Mas*. C W^W'bWW&i'HpMW U ^PINCKNEY DISPATCH.* ». D. BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR produce, to some extent he is obliged to meet whatever competition tbe>fc may be in our market and when t h a t competition ^ets too sharp he is -•'•—• "-" - o b l i g e d to keep his yroods at home, Pinckncy, Michiaan.TMiirHiuiy, septi'inher-^,IHKS vvhicli is frequently tiie case, and in many instances manufactured tfoods " Here They Are. Take Your Choice. ;»'« " s o l d ^ cheaply in our uiarkets as m d. 11. and in some cases tor just ahout or even less t h a n the duties. The duty on prints is from 4 to ti cents afortun, of New j j j e i - y a r c j a n t j y e t they can be bought at that in any city in the country. His remarks ;n regard to light fleeces and short wheat crops of coui.se are taffy. Nothing is more natural than to refer to prices of wool at Boston or Philadelphia as we all know they are the principal markets of the country. Hut if dealers combine to fix prices they frequently make mistakes in their calculations, as according to alt accounts they lost money last year and if wool is put on the free list during the R E P U B L I C A N T l t ' K K T . For Preni<i»»nt iienjuniin Harrison, of ImliaiiH. Ki>r Yice-IJreBiiU ui- Levi 1' York. DEMOCRATIC 11CKKT. For Pivbideut ---(Jrover Cleveland, York. For Ylfe P r e s i d e n t - A l l e n Ohio. uf New Thurmttn, of I'HOHIUITION T I C K K T . For rreaiden:—t.'liatna 1*. Viak, of New Jor- B e y , For V i c e - President—Jolm A. Brooks, of Missouri. To the Editor ot Jie. DISPATCH: The following recently appeared in the Livingston Democrat, and signed by kA Farmer," which 1 would like to answer through your valuable paper. to vend his wares inside of any corporate city or village he is obliged to pay a license for an opportunity to do so, although he may not sell a dollars worth, while our Government makes a man pay duties on what he i>ells only. ?suuar is another article mentioned by ''Farmer." tiutrar has been protected since J u l y 4th. 17S9, and most ot the time very highly, and yet our people have failed to produce over about one-tenth of wh«t we consume. 1 see by the report ot the Chief of the b'ireau of statistics tor 1887 that we imported DV<T 2 700,000.000 Ih.s. of sugar, on which were collected $56,500,- 000 as duties which no doubt is a burden to the consumer as we produce so little that the market is almost entirely in the hands of the importer, and, although, I am a protectionist t h r o u g h and through, I vfould like to see sugar on the free list and give our producers a bounty fully equil to the present rates of duty, or even more if necessary a n d present sessio-u of Congress they will, ,-,..., ,. ,-.». i , i L probably have a close s L v e to get out s e e >v l i a t ^ e " " " ^ wouldjbe and by he whole this seasion. The London market W H * , 7 ^ "Jf t h a t ™ d u c e the surplus has more to do with prices of wool I much, better t h a n . p a t t i n g wool on the than anv set of men on this side can r . , , , - , - have and London controls wool subject " I was much amused at an article m | o i c o u r 8 r j to the conditions I h*ye ala late issue ot the Livingston Ucpuoli- ; r t , a d mentioned. can, in which it says: 'Ileports from ' 41 local wool markets show a depressed | The duty on unwashed wool, class 1, clothing wool is 10 and 12 cents per pound, according to quality, and washed wool is double the rates and on scoured wool it is 30 and 36 cents per pound; on class 2, on combing wool, the duty is 10 and 12 cents per pound on unwashed and treble duty on scoured; on class 3, carpet wool, the duty is 2£ and 5 cents on unwashed, and treble duty on scoured, and 1 think 75 per cent of the wool growers will concede that the removal of the duties from lty r u m the sheep industry of this country, although " F a n n e r " stems to curry the idea that it would make but lilt lc dill'eivnct'. ft is very s-tiMii^e hu'.v quick li1^ tun,1 changes when he com luein-e-; t > bu y. 11 e condition of the wool market, due to the agitation of the tariff by the Democrats. 1 What surprises me is that he does not keep right on and say that owing to the work of Congress on the IS J ills bill sheap are not shearing as heayy fleeces this year as last; or that on account of the re-nominating of •Grover Cleveland there would be a shortage in the wheat crop ot the Unite d States this fall. There is just about -as much sence in t h e t m e AS the other. Every farmer that has sold a pound of, foreign wools produced by almost free woofin tl.;s or any other market knows I pasture and cheap labor would greatly t h a t the purchaser always quotes Dos-] reduce prices here and in all probabil ton prices to us, and we are paid that p r h e less the commission, a good large profit to the consigner, and the co.-t of transportation from the local market to Boston; therefore, it would seem t h a t lioston is the wool market'of the United States, which is controlled by a few capitalists, who hold their meetings before the opening of the wool market and decide what they will pay for it this year, and that i.s the price we have to accept, tariff oi no tariff. But, for the sake of argument, we will admit that it makes a difference of ten cents per pound, (which it does not). let us see how much benefit is derived from it. Last year I had s"»me .six hundred pounds of wool, and allowing t h a t the tariff' made a difference ol ten cents per pound, it would amount to sixty dollars. But on the lumber. sugar, machii ery, wagons, and other m a t e r i a l i s e d on the farm. 1 find that 1 paid out seventv-three dollars tarilf tax, which went into the pockets of the manufacturers. At the same time 1 lmve not figured on any clothing, either on myself or family. I think it. is about time, brother larmers, unit v\e --quit robbing ourselves to protect these i n u m i industries. (It is quite an aged infant ifo-w, and if it can't stand alone now it never'can) and look to our own interests in little. W e are burdened with this tax because tlfe^uanufacturer has so much sympathy for ]Toor labor ing men and want to protect him'Tro.m" the pauper labor of Europe. Let us" see how they are protected. First we will take the man that works on th« farm. Is there any tariff on the foreigner coming here to take his place in the field at less wages and driving him out, or forcing him to work at the same price? They do not build any houses in Europe and ship, them here; but, there 1¾ no tariff on a carpenter coming here and underbidding an American contractor and forcing him down on his prices. So it is through the whole list of laborers and mechanics; therefore 1 wou 1 d like to ask the pcor laboring man it he is not compelled to compete with the pauper labtrr of Europe here at home, besides putting a portion of his scanty wages into the pockets ot monopolies and capitali s t s b y a tax u n d e r the name of "a tariff to protect our industries." Now I see but very little sense or reason in the who'c thing, but being requested to give my views in regard to the statements made T will do so as briefly as possible. 1 know of no one who claims that a tariff on wool or other articles regulates the price ot such articles, but that a duty has an influence on the price of many articles, I think there is. no doubt and the above correspondent admits that to be the case before he closes. The reduction of the duties on wool so far as my experience extends (nnd I havj been engaged in wool growing for over forty years) has always had a tendency to depress prices, for the very icason that we produce but about one half the wool we consume. A reduction of the duty on wheat, which is 2tf cents per bushel, would probably not be noticed in oi'i' marnets as we, always have a surplus of whea< and whf n we go into the wheat market we go in as a seller, but with wool or any article that we are obliged to import, the ease is reversed. For instance a duty ,on tea or coffee would increase the. price to the consumer t„> the full amount of the duty, as they are articles then claims that he has paid $73 taxes on his machiiuny, ft,'., and when he does that he admits tnat the tariff enhances prices. fl.'W tlwes lie know what he pays on •lee.iuut id I ae la riff? all the dill'eren:e there could be would be the difference bei-.vecu the prices of his stuff here and on the other side of the duty line less the transportation, and prices might lie even lower here than at the other <ide. But I presume he has fallen into the same error that other free traders do and calculated that the duties as stated in the schedules increased the price of his stuff by just that amount That, is a fallacy. To illustrate. Om i be,-eenment advertUee] for 2.000 hospital blankets and all the difference tliere was between the lowest bids from America and British manufactured blankets of the same grade and weight wiis thirty cents per blanket and for the paltry sum of $'«m> ( ur liovernment threw the contract to the Engli- hmen thrrcby letting several thousand dollars yo out of the country and giving the foreign laborer the benefit uf the job instead of keeping the cost id the bianlvds ;it home/ to circulate among the people and giving our own laborers the benefit of the job. <my [ernment supplies are duty tree, but if weTmy^this side of the duty we stand in the s;itn< position . The duty on blankets value'uVaJ above (50 c.-nts and and not exceeding"80-Qent.s pei lb is 24 cents per lb. and 35 peTcetLt advalorm . These were to be 4 lb blankef>ajid the price f think was about §2.50, f^vsaM call it. $2.50 as that will illustrate my point as well as any other amount, 4 lbs at 24 cents..': .96 35 per cent on $2.50 <S7£ duties amounting to $1,83.1 while the real difference was 30, leaving a ballance of. S1.53J. 1 think this makes the fallacy that our domestic goods cost us just the amount of the duty more than they would under free trade MU-V apparent. Among articles he mentions are machinery and wagons and if he should not wear them out in a single season, his calculation would again be at fault. •Some have an idea that as the duty is $2.00 per M. on lumber that putting lumber on the free list would reduce the price to the cm sumer by that, amount. Such would not be the case. As according to the best information I can get (ana I consider it reliable) lumber ot the same.irrade is just as high in Canada as here and Canada would be the vmly c o m p e t i t or in thu lumber business kve should have in ca<e it should be p u t upon the free list. Canada has a surplus of lumber and so has the Coifed States; that surplus finds its way into the market of U. B. and the result is the price is the same in each case. But says Mr. free trader why continue that duty? Because we believe in American markets for nroducts, Mr. Canuck pays no taxes here to support our irpvernment, our schools, our roads or our churches. We, Americans, made this country what it is and made, our market what it is, 1 he best in the world, and if any foreigner wants to sell his stuff in our hat we. do market let, him pay for the privilege of not'produee at all, a r d the importer doing so. There is not a city or vilhas complet" control of our market, laye in the country but does the same B a t on wool or other articles that we; thing. If an itinerant peddler wants free list which paid less than $6,000,000 duties last year, while sugar paid $50,500,000 duties. Some years since Germany adopted the plan of bounties lor the uroduction of sugar and accordi n g t o the satistical report as to the trade oi foreign countries from 1873 to 1885. She imported 44,000,000 pounds. In 1885 she imported 7,000,000 pounds and exported 1,100.000,000 pounds besides f eding her 45 millions of people. K«r sugar is made from beets hnd it must be a great advantage to the farmers of that country. Why would it not be a good scheme for us? The g r e a t cost of any article is the lab#r required to produce that article, and 1 presume no one will deny that the laborers of the United States are better cared lor in every respect than those of any other nation on earth and I presume all wi^h to see it continue to be so and what the advocates of protection claim, is that protecting the products of labor against the prof nets of th J cheaper labor of all Europe stimulates, builds up and diversifies our imlusteries, thereby cieating a demand for labor at good rates and also builds up a home market (which is the best market in the world) tor all farm products, ai good prices and quick sales. I do not know how the writer ot the above article would feel about it, but it a company of those capitalists will drop a manufacturing establishment that will employ l.OoO hands within three miles of my farm and agree to remain there and keip thinus r u n n i n g toru 15 or 20 years 1 will make them a present ot $1.(100 and think I should make a good investment. Notwithstanding he I farmer] and ottiwrs claim we are burdened with luxes, o u r country has prospered within the last 25 years beyond precident. Our export and import trade has more than doubled and the balance of trade instead of being against us is largely in our favor. According to the report of the Chief of the bureau of statistics in regard to the import and export trade of the country for thirteen years previous to 18(50 the balance of trade was against us nearly $400,000,000 and for 13 years previous to 1887 the balance is in our favor nearly $1,600,000,000 and since 18(30 we have built and equipped over lOO.OOO miles ot railroad, and since 1N(55 have reduced our national debt from $2.845,((00,000 Sept. 1st, 18(35, to less than $1,200,000,000 at the present time, a thing unparalleled in the history ot the world. Manufactured goods have fallen from 25 to 50 per cent, while labor and farm products have appreciated at about the same rate since"fh« revenue tariffs ot '46 and '57. All under "this vicious illogical and unequitable systeiu^ot protection as President Cleveland sefes4it to call it. --Jlev. Dr. Strong, Secretary--of The Evangelical Alliance for the U. STr-in his work entitled "Our C o u n t r y " claims that the giowth of this Nation from 1870 to 1880 is without a parallel in the history of the world, the increase being $19,0()0,000,000 i r $3,000,000,000 more than the entire wealth of the Nation in 1860. How stands the case with (Treat Britian? Arcording to an Knsrlish work entitled "The Uepros-uon in Trade, its Causes and Remedies," written by English authors and published in London. I fina that the balance of her import and export tra.de from 1865 >o 1885 is against her each year and averages over $400.000,000 and the writer admits t h i t from 1864 to 1885 import trade increased V.) per cent. and her export trade b u t 11 per cent., and while her export trade increased 44 per cent, within the period mentioned above that of the United States increased 496 per cent., l also find t h a t farm property has depreciated nearly 50 per cent, within the last 18 years. The reader will bear in mind t h a t the statistical reports referred to are official .documents and all from Democratic sources at the* present time, and that Great Hritian is a fiee t r a d ' nation. Much more might be said but perhaps this wilt suffice for the present. LIVINGSTON- COUNTY FARMKH. TAKE THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH. ONE DOIJJUI PER YEAR, Dress the Hair With Ayer'» Hair Vigor. Ita cleanHncss, beneficial effects on the scalp, and lasting perfume commend it fur utWvers; d toilet use. It kveptt the hair soft uiid silken, preserve* its color, prevents it from fulling, and, if the hair hua bei-ouiu weak or thin, promotes u new growth. "To restore the original color of my hair, which had turned prematurely uray, I used Ayer's Hair Viyor with «M>- liio bucce&a. I cheerfully testify to tlio Efficacy of this preparation."—Mrs. P. H. David* Hon, Alexandria, La. " I was afflicted some throe years with scalp disease. My hair was falling out anil what remained turned gray. I was induced to try Ayer's Hair Vigor, and in a few weeks the disease in my ftcalp disappeared and my hair resumed its original color." — ( Kov.) S. S. Situs, Pastor U. B. Church, St. Bernice, Iud. " A few years ago I suffered the entire loss of my hair from llio effects o( tetter. I hoped that after a time nature would repair the loss, but I waited in vain. Many remedies were suggested, none, however, with such nrool of merit as Ayer's Hair Vigor, and I l>egan to use it. The residt was all I could have desired. A growth of hair soon came out all over my head, anil grew to be as soft anil heavy as I ever had, and of a natural color", and firmly set."—J. II. Pratt, JspulTord, Texas. • Ayer's Hair Vigor, THKl-AUKO BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Ma$$. Huld by L>iU£tfiiU and l't-rfumura. ^ / G I L T ED G E x ^ | tONlC isaconfectfon of rare merit and a thorough remedy for all Malarial troubles. It is indorsed by the highest Medical and Scientific authorities among which is the lato Benjamin Silliman, M.D., I><mn of the Medienl Department of Yale College. ClT"For sale by Druggists, Grocers and General Dealers. Parker's SPAVIN CURE ns nn application to horses for the cure (if S i m v i n , It l i e u - iniiiiHiu, N p l i n t , M a r i c u t n r . l o i i i l * , ivnd nil nevere Lameness, also for track Use win.ii ri-ilu t\.. P r i c e » 1 . 0 0 p e r b o t t l e . Sold lty ( i n c e s t s . Strong testl raonlal.s im application K. W . HA K K i t , Bole I'n>r>rl<'tor, ANTRIM, N H. Trade supplied by J if. E. Davis * Co., Uetroll, Sllch. ; Pet«r Van schauek & Bona, Chicago, 111.; Meyer Hru't * Co.,SU Lotili, H a For Diseases of the KIDNEYS UR. HILL'S ROYAL ENGLISH BUCHU Will cure nil rllRpa^rn of the Kidneys, DlftCirlor, Irritation of the Neclc of tho Wruliicr, fiiinittijj Urine, (flret, OomirNio'n It) all Its *tpjjps, >!iicons 1>incli(trees, Con pcVtkjn of the Ktrinrys, Brick Dust Di'po!<rt, IJiahPtes. Inflammation of tiio KhUif'vs t h d liladder, Drop-V of KuTncya, Acid Urine, lil.Kviv Urine. P A I N IN THK H.U'K, Hftontlon Of Urhje, Frefiiipiit Urination, Gravel In ai] Its forms, Innhlllty to Hetain the Water, parlimlnrly In persons artvnneod in life. IT 1H A K1DNKY INVKSTIOATOU that rr-More* tlir Urine to Its natural color, remnvp » the acid tvnrt humln^, and thn effect of the excessive uat ol Intoxicating drink. PRICE, f I: Three Bottles for « 2 . 0 0 . Delivered free of any <"hartres. *u**S«nd for circular. sold hy all Druggists. . W.JOHNflTON^COrf^^ HAYESr¥uBLE ACTING FORGE PUMP. T h e MOST POWERF• UUL ever placed on the market. P a c k i n g , L e a k a g e , F r i c t i o n , Rust, Steady Pressure* Larcso S t r e a m . Perfect balance Never loses p r i m - i n g , rod* c a n n o t be u n s c r e w e d i n * til d i s c o n n e c t e d o n t o p , G u a r a n t e e d to be t h e B E S T ON EARTH for w i n d m i l l o r h a n d . R u f n o o t h e r u n t i l y o u h a v e s e e n fltlem* Sent to an; responsible party on SO tfrwjd Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINE 1HVI8 OK. G O I N G E A S T . K M . A . M . i f . M. 4:35 8:101 4:00 7:.*>V 3:4) 1:06 i:i» A. Jf jOt.V) >i :4.S »:10 8:19 »;») 7:40 7:«) *>:.1o. «:U<> 7:4« 7:10; fl.-ar. . : ^ 6:2* ft:2ti ! 6 : 1 * 1 S T A T I O N S . ( G O . 1 **. M LENOX * b Armada 6:10 Knnioo Kocheater J; |pon«iac{ J; W l x o m d. 1 l a . < 8. Lyon < a. \ id. Hamburg f>:49 PINCKNEY b;'it> f>:''Hi\ G r e g o r y 6:17: btockbrldge 4:5*: Henrietta 4 «aoJ_ JACKSON tt:3U 7;06 7-4* »:0U tt:45 0:10 9:!» 9:47 10:06 It :4H 11. IKS U:30 SO w A. a. 9 : » 10:00 10:96 11:82 * S T 3:85 1:1.1 2:16 a:4i> 3:00 i:3o 4:44 5:15 6 : ½ n:l& 7:0O All trains run ny "central elami&rU" t i m e . All trains run dally,Sundaye excepted. W. J.SfMKK, J O S E P H HICKSON, Suuerinutndent, General Manager. Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michi« gau Railroud Tiiue Table. **> Trains run on O n t r a l Standard Time. For all points in Northern Michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & N o r t h - ern Michigan Railroad.* Train* for the north leave ( F H e r m a n ) or Monroe J u n c t i o n at 6:02 a. m., 4:05 p. m. and 7.61 p. m. 8onth bennd t r a i n s leave Monroe .Junction at 8:10 a. ni., 12:31 p. m. and 7:51 p. m. Connections made with Michigan Central at A n n A r b o r , Grand T r u n k at H a m b u r g , Detroit, Lansing & N o r t h e r n at Howell, Chicago & Grand T r u n k at l>urand, Detroit, Grand Haven ic Milwaukee and Michigan Central at Owosso J u n c t i o n . Flint & IVre M a r q u e t t e at Mt. Pleasant. Clare and Farwell. and G r a n d Hapids &, Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, W. H. BENNETT, SupcriijO'nrtfnt. Gi'n. I'ofli*. Ayent. BPECIAL OFFER TO OUIi liEATt^ItS. THE YANKEE BLADE AT ONLY HALF PRICE. 100,000 READFRS EACH WEEK. -1,../( .i ! • > • > • " i t Unqti«Btionnbl.v t h e Lnrprwat. P r l i r h t r ^ t , Ilandsoj>'«>^l, a n d < h«' i|ic»f \V<-»- k l y F a m i l y S t u r y 1'ajtfr \\\ A u u - i i t a . T h e Y n n k p r l t l n < ! f > K .1 I I H I I M I H v ^ r o o r i l a i n ) r , u In C X I T V t>-r<- . . . . . . :,,•. , .. f o r t y - e i y h t i - i i l l l l l l l K n f t i n - . • 11.. i. i -[ ; . ;,, s i , ••• t h e w l i o i f r:,11111> . r i i i l ' i .11 ,,:.,' \ - i ' i , , S t n r h ' s , Mi"ii-t)f's, I f if • 111 . I f i • r •. i . . I , W i t a m i H i m . , i ' ,-:-1.: i,^ ti , h. Kaii<,.v-\Viii,H O"i,-., : i . n HI )t,;, i • 11 ; S l r i i r t i \ r U t .. ., -. !,n \ ,,, | 1, , ;, , rll »» M I I I I . I X o n - . « >r • a i i ' i i v i . \y tvi-f\ W l i i ' i . , , i- t1 '1 1| 'I !>\ ;.i-i W ; I I I > T W t ' l l - k i n A M i I-, :':• i i l . i i l . i H' ;.l ill... ,<-.^.,,.,, i . a - llli>roit!< i'iil'1 H':i I inns ' if .'•. I!I«-I :c:i I t s l ' ; i •* H n Ii I V |> ' i M i n - n l i~ nrn!>»r t i l l ' ( ' n i l ! I " I u f i v n > 1 ; i l l - . ! I l l - t . 1 , . I I I . ' < III. ( LCMII l l l l ( 1'fi |-l!_v II! If;. . S i ' i l i i i ' W i . | K I 11 - : . - 1 , . . I t s II >ll>» I x i l l l I >i |i;> i t t u t II t , r i l l ' , n I'V tlir wi'llkiH.wn (iiicn! i-if niit hi.ii"-> 'I'l'ir i Ohl. ciiiiciiii > Hi" e i r \ .ml lini i/fil i.j.i.i;-. ni iho filllKHIS Jlii>|lill t:iHlKi,;v;->llli»lll ll'Vlul-r's, ;^ivi'll t*ai• 11 wi-.'h 11* l . i t « ' r i r y T>'vr'i rl iti»?nt ronlaiiif fas- CilliitiliC - I n ' l , - >!' H i . n t ' i i k ! . 'I'l .ivt'l. :n,.'l \ i l \ f i i - t l l l ' f f, ir (III- 'I'V !- Ill l'I hi I'll, m i l l M n r n ' % of - l , m i> ai)(M lie . i l ' n i ' v I' :i fM .Ir I u r I lie l,nlii:>. In si in n> 3 of Oic uiviiLtVit iiviiiij Ku^lish uiul Anik'i-K'iin *• authors I t * K c l i t o r M l I)' p a r t m r n t f^ nnfiil and lilcly ruiiifil itiriniviniir m i l l iiriil topics cf tlic dn> TIIK Y A N K E E B L A D E Is now In Its ff>rty-«»'vi>nth yoar of ronilnuous publlcatluii.aml wull nuuits'Hs tlilt- <if THK 1'OI'ILAK A31KItK'AX WtKKLT. The rreiilar Milisrrlpfton nrlrf of T l i r T u n - lcee Hlml^ K *'J.IKI ii yciii-, inn l>y .-* sperlal arrniiKcmriit s\'IIh tin1 |>nMlslii>rs \rv arc ;dile to offer It In ;ni> u f i ur i fiuifi s \\ IKI raie lo take advantn^e of the unu>mil Imluri lut-nt ONE" Y E A It O N T R I A L 1 ( J U » 1 . 0 0 , whlrh Is only nnc-hnlf tho rc^'nliir prlop. This olfi'r is onrn only to N e w Siil>»< r l l i e m t o t h e Y a n k e e Ulndc. Our rrndi'r.% cini orchr T h e Y a n k t ^ U l a d c ilinniuli any newsdealer In the I'nltt'd Stairs at h rtntM a I't^iy. Kr.r spool men copy, .send to 1 ' O T T E U Ae P O T T E K , P u b s . . T l i e Y a u k o e U l a d e , 43 Milk MrL'Ct, Boston, .Mas.s. widely roiiieil ihr Boiiiuf iirnl ; ,.'v MI iiiu-iauccs upon Llit.- leading lit t lie c r u i n t l v f u r I t s )Vt cordially recommend THE YANKEE BLADE to our readers as a pure and hiyh~ toned family story paper,—one o/ the very best. Although its regular subscription prica U $2.00, we will agree to send it an entire year to any reader uf this papvr on receipt Of $1.00 at this office. -WATCHES - CHF.AP !- Now is your time to get a gooa WATCH, CLOCK or anything in the Jewelry line very cheap. Please call and get Prices. H e a d q u a r t e r s for B A S E B A L L S U P P L I E S , G U N S , A M M U N I - T I O N and G e n e r a l Sporting Goods, a t • K- H A Y E 8 » „ ? ? ! l r v 1 1 i Pinck UaJvav I1U nckr.ey Michigan ( , < - * C T H A T TOBOGGAN S L I D E R IN LOW PRICES AT THE CENTRAL ORUG STORE, * iStill continues where you can get Drugs, Groceries and Stationery, at the ,'jw-LOWEST - POSSIBLE - PRICES. * *.Remember we keep Writing Books, Writing Tablets, Pencils, Pens and Ink for school use, also a fine stock of TIOIBIAICIGIO " CIIIGIAIRIS, «SK)UR PRICES.-®* sks fincklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Hbeath, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands-, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruption*, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2*5 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sitfler. m SECOND ANNUAL OF THE FOWLERVILLE Good 40c Tea 30fc* tmivl Rio G>ttee.. * 21tk Bilking Powder, bulk.....,.......,. 18c. Gmvi Smoking: Tobacco l$c. Vmegaiv. 1-8 c\ Best 50c. Tea » 40c. Honey Bee Coffee -., t24c. Baking Powder in cans t25c. Good Chewing Tobacco <80c. Mixed Candy.,....> 10c When in need of any of the above or a Lamp an Album a Book or Picture Frame, be sure and give us a call and get our prices. Prescriptions a speciality and satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a call and see how we lonk even if you do not wish to buy* Yours for low prices* GAMBER & CH W E L L It is astonishing how rapidly the feeble and debilitated gain strength and vigor when taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. For what are called "brokendown constitutions," nothing else has proved so effective as this powerful but l>erfectly sate medicine. The use of calomel tor derangements of the liver has ruined many a fine constitution. Those who, for similar troubles, have tried Ayer's Pills testily to their efficacy in thoroughly remedying the malady, without injury to the system. ~ Cathartic Pills are Whips. To the liver and bowels, but give no strength. The mora you tatetbe more you need. Miles' Pills (M. P.) positively strengthen. The longer taken, the less required. Samples free at F. A^ Sig'er's. Look to Your Heart. Mrs. Charles Greenwood, of Indianapolis, had what the doctors called, asthma, but she got little relief until she took. Dr. Milt's' New Cure, which soon made aer long winded, stopped the pain in chest, swelling of ankles, cough, palpitation, etc. Sold at F. A. Sigler's: WILL BE HELD KBER-FEMBER, 18, • • • • • • « JUVENILE BASE BALL TOURNAMENT/ AN& OTHER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. MUSIC BY WEBBERVILLE CORNET BAND. J - , 19, 2 0 AND 21.» LIBERAL PREMIUMS AND FAIR TREATMENT TO ALL. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have Used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases ot the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and olher affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the systfera and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers.—For cure ot headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or mortey refanded.-^Price 90 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at F< A. Sig* ler's drug storet TARE NOTICE OF THIS! Wo respectfully invite all of our old customers that owe us either oji Note or Book Account that is PAST DUE, to call and settle with us as it will be impossible for us to carry any one over to 1889. We must have what is due us in the next 30 days. Eespectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL. Is Consumption Incurable* Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Niwark, Ark., says; "Was down with Abscess ot Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. Kihg's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on n v third bottle, and al>le to oversee the work on my firm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jessie Middleware, iTecat.ur, Ohio, saya: "Had it not been for \)t. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." "Try it. Sample bottles tree at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Largt* bottles $1. Season Tickets,$i.25. Admits a man, bis wife, all unmarried minor children and team during fair, and to make entries. Season Tickets, $1.00. Entitles holder to all privileges execpt team. Single Admission, 25.cents. FOR PREMIUM LIST AND OTHER INFORM A TION, ADDRESS G. L ADAMS, Sec'y, / NEW ADVERTISEMENT egistered Percheron Horses FRENCH COACH HORSES. Importers and Dresden of Percheron Horses and French Coses* erts,JSLAND HOME S' C K FABM, Groaae Isle, WayieCo., Xlchf tlye to seletit from. We guarr i y our Stock, make Close trices, and All Percherons Hogie an l <n Percheron Stud Books of F r a n c e u d America. From two to r e hundred horsea constantly on haofl sell on Rasy Tennr Vlsi />.- alwrri welcome. Large Catalog** rec - ^ * .V ,0.- 4 FARNUM, Detroit. Mich. toATEJ^ -rue- _ NATURALVIEKTER. Prescribed by the most •minent Physicians of Europe and America as a remedy for Kidney Disease, Rheumatism, Gout and Dyspepsia, and as a PREVENTIVE OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE. For sale by all first-class Grocers and Druggists. Still water in carrels and Demijohns, water charged with Natural Carbonic Gas in bottles, put up only 1 ak the Springs. THE UNDERWOOD CO., Falmouth Foretide, •^WBsjeje/»ejp st FOB a case* tlaement la 0 can Newspapers and complete the work wltl day*. ThuuatthorateofoaiYOBe-flfthof a line, adTerUa trWnfcth a ©eat ine, iwr 1,000 Circulation I The adTerttoemen win appear in tut a tingle latue of any paper, a Tiff wlU be placed before One Mflliog a Effects of Modern Life. Eminent authorities unanimously agree that the high pressure methods of rttodem life are rapidly making us a race of nervous invalids,—subject to all manner of nervous affectiotls, headache1, insanity, dizziness, neuralgia, backache, hysteria, nervous troubles of the heart, stomach, kidneys, brain, etc. Ladies? and gentlehlen whoaro' thus afflict^ or who are compelled to keep late hoitrs, do much mental or physical work, who worry or tret about business or domestic troubles, should remember that no other remedy in the world will so speedily cure these diseases, remove *vorry and the blues, induce tranquil sleep, relieve pain, or build up the brain and neryous systems, as Dr. Mites' great, discovery,.the Restorative Nervine. It contains no opium or morphine. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's drug Store. GEO. W. REASON fEE d s u M i M i a M U a t t i .• •Kb* M M •H1B SlSIFiMI i n puem mmi Or* ^ - , , - ^ - . ^ 9 We hate the largest and most complete stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES in Livingston county,-and all the new remedies &SKNOWN TO THE DRUG TRADERS >«« -«i WSJJ, eonsequen different ne REAS aewtpaper purchasers) orftra Muxtof If It to true, a* It sometimes atatsd, thai rapajpar to looked at by Ave persons ofi flit «8t£jr ««•<*«* 2 i*a «* The "Cxceldor" Parer and Oorer as An easy rapid working machine is not excelled, Its ipccial feMorcs are: M. SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION, 2d. DURABILITY, 3J. RAPID WORK _. pasta. • a a P. »oWELL * oa.ioBrmpca BtH Xwm t« ' w e . hate: Mat lamed a new edttfea of «** Book ealledf'Xawapaper Advertlalaf.- I t b e e M paces, and among l u oontenta m a r t * named the f oDuoAwiLln-fr MLiswtsa aPnAd PCiaRtaal orgVuj e«* sowf w YewoarpaaKpa^cns tT—, wDithA ItLhYei rN AKdwTsarptAUipnrgim R autecf. mn jurntd %flmm^wmtf®3? ^ IPXPIRIN A STATS. Thebatt than 30,000population, pmtttlnf all but the best. JL SMALL LIST Or KEWtvlPKIta IN which |» rertlae every Section of the country t betas a choice aeteeUoii mads up with treat ears, cansd WW"" for an adrerttaer to u*n If he win use but ooe. BAAOAIN8 IK ADVEKTlsmo IITDAILY News- Mpera In many principal crnea and town%a LUt wbMH offen psouUar inducements to soms advar I J S O « 8 T CIRCTTLATTOKa. A complete Hal ef U American papers lMulng regularly more than kOQOeoplea. B BEST U8T0F LOCAL NXW8PAFBR8, _ j STory town of over • B.00O population and every ImpprUntcounty aeat. 8XLECT LlSTos LOCAL •TEWSPAPEHS, In Which adTertl«ementaars insertsd at halfprlce. ^6,479 VrLLAOB N1CWBPAPERS, m which advertlaementa are Inserted for t a IS a line and appMr In Che whpls lot-one-naif o f aUthe American Waekll& W Ths " Etcxr^rnn" is warranted to <Ti>a»tlafactory>' work on *U kinda ot apvlos and especially on aoft ripe fruit, whereothrr ruaihluea fml. Uaed in combination with a B'sarher allowing ttssppleatodropfr. m thoPareraudCorerdirectly into the Blearber and allcM with one of Trirp'a Hand wllcora, which la wnrmntort not to brsak slices^ wlil comiuuiJ the bight bt uiarket price. PtTLTvrrnrii. N. Y.. Way 1,1887. G*nt!emen: — 1 Imso pared aevcral thousand bhahela of apj>la* during thofall of'8tiwi h yonr Combined l'urcr and <«•>• or, averting about 80 buahela per d.iy of 10 hovirs, whi. h ia thfl capacity of my eyaporntor whm dr> lng all tho waste. JJ r. D« May pared In my OTaporator 10 bunhela of apples In M minute. 20 buahela without stopping In two hours and ci^bt mlmit^a. Tho applea were of food qnnllty and so perfectly y* ed that two trimmers k^vt np H ith the Parer. Vor Simplicity of Conatrurtion.gnoijworkaadrapMitv.lconfclder ttthobeatmuclilueinua*. Yonn, TM;YALWIUOM. Agsntt wanted. Writs for Illustrated Circulars* Addrett: A full aud complete line of Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Books, Stationary, Wall Paper, etc., and all at the lowest possible price. NOTICE: A POINTER ON TEAS: JAPAN TEA 20 CENTS. A BETTER TEA AT 25C. AN A NO. I TEA, 35C. THE BEST TEA IN TOWN, 50C We might tell you it was worth 60c or 75c per lb., but that is not necessary, trying thu tea is what tells the tale. All other goods at correspondingly low prices. TOBACCO * CIGARS. TAJ«-LY HO: Campaign Goods. A tine lim of Pins of all the Candidates. Take your choice at prices that cannot be discounted. Yours Truly, Corner Drug Store, F. A. SIGLER. amwaju. <& \ STATE NEWS. MICHIGAN CONFERENCE. T h e List of Appointments for t h e Next Year. T h e following appointments were made J)y the Michigan M. E. conference in sess i o n at St. Joseph: JLLBIOX 1MSTKI0T—I. X. A. WIOHTMAN, V. B. Albion, J. C.Floyd; Battle Creek, Jas. Hamilton; Bellevue, L. M. Fdmouds; Concord, Thomas Cox; Eden, John W. Sean; Hanover and Moscow, O. E. Wightruan; Homer, G. Daniels; Jackson, Cooper street, W. H. B u r c h ; First church, G. S. Hicke y ; Haven church, W. M. Copland; Leroy, A. N. Eldred; Leslie. J. Webster; Liberty, L. B. Keuyon; Litchfield. O. S Paddock; Marengo, E. Cooley; Marshall, J. H. Tann e r ; Mosherville, M. W. F . S m i t h ; Olivet and Partello, J. VV. White; Parma, W. P. Mosher; Feuheld, M. F . Looinis; Springport, J. Clubine; Tekonsha, G. W. Tuthill; Tompkins, W. Taylor; J. H. Potts, editor Michigan Christian Advocate, member of F i r s t church, Jackson quarterly conference; K. C Welch, professor in Albion college, member Albion quarterly conference; W. H. Broekway, agent Albion college, member Albion quarterly conference. COLDWATKK DISTKU'T—X. I.. HKAY, J'. K. Allen, 0. K. Skinner; Athens, A. Hunsberger; Bronson, D. L. Thomas; Burlington, L. W. E a r l e ; Burr Oak, H. W. Thompson; Butler, N. K. Woods; Cambria, W. C. Muftit; Camden, T. Wallace; Centerville, J . F. Orwick; Coldwater. W. A. Hunsberger; Coldwater circuit, J. H a r t ; Colon, E . A). Young; Constantino S. C. Strickland; Gilead, R. M. Young; Girard, L. S. Matthews; Hillsdale, G. C. Draper; Jonesville, F . W. Corbett; Kinderhook, W. J. T a r r a n t ; North Adams, L. K. Lennox; Osseo, A. K. Stewart; Cjuiney, E. L. Kellogg: Ransom, G. H. Bennett; Heading, J. T. Iddiugs; Sherwood, W. B a r t h ; Sturgis, "W. Denham; Union Citv, T, Nicholson; White Pigeon, H. H. Hood; Wheatland, Vfy Paddock. KALAMAZOO DISTRICT- D. 1'. BAKXES, P. E. Allegan, H. S. Bargelt; Augusta, J. Bi r y ; Banlield, J. C. Chase; Bloom ingdale, Kitzmiller; Climax, L W. Calkins; L'ora- Htock, W. F. Harding; Cooper, A. Trott; Douglass, to be supplied; Fennville, H. C. Densmore; Galesburg, W. A. Bass; Granges, K. N. Middleton; Gobleville, to be supplied; Kalamazoo, First church, Levi Master; Simpson church, E. T. Lumber; Kendall, K. W. Tindall; Lacota, K. Shier; Martin, S. D. McKee; Meudon, E. V. Armstrong; Mill Grove, J. H. George; Monterery, I. W. Wallace; Nottawa and Bradley Indian mission, to be supplied; Oshtemo, to be supplied; Otsego, G. B . K u l p ; Parkville, J. Wilks; Plainwell, J. W. Rawiiuson; Prairieville, O. H. P e r r v ; Portage, to be supplied; Richland, W.* T. Cook; fSaugatuek, to be supplied; Schoolcraft, J. "White; South Haven, A. T. Ferguson; JSpringbrook, W.'W. Devine; Three Rivers, J. A. Sprugue; Vicksburg, W. P . F r e n c h ; "Wakeshma, G. Donaldson. XILKS DISTKICT —W. I. COGSHAI.L, V. E. Bangor, W. H. Parsons; Benton Harbor, E. Ji, Patterson; Herrieu Springs, G. W. Gosling; Breedsville, S. T r e w i n ; Buchan- «n, S. L. Hamilton; Cassopolis, I. Wilson; Coloma, and Watervliet, G. A. Buell; Decatur, W. W. Lamport; Dowagiac, C. G. T h o m a s ; Eau Claire and Pipestone, W. J. "Wilson; Edwardsburg, H. C. Chamberlain; Galieu and Dayton, F. H. Nix; Hartford, W. Prout.v; Keeler and Silver Creek, O. T. Hutchinsun; Lawrence, W. N. Younglove; Lawton, E. H. Day; Mareellus,- W. R. Stinchcomb; Mattawan, S. S. Slyter; New Buffalo and Three Oaks, l.'ri Mason; Niles, G. L. Haight; P a w Paw, W. J. Hathavvav; Pokagon. E. Tench; St. Joseph, J. W. H. Carlisle; Stovetisvnle, J. E. Arney; Van dalia and Mottville, C S. Fox; J. M. Reid, honorary corresponding secretary of the missionary society, member Niles quarterly conference ; M. 1). Carrel, superintendent Y. 1*. M. A., member St. Joseph quarterly conference. OKANO K.W'IOS OI^TKK T—J. I. IUKI.I., P. E. Ada, .1. M. Dayton; Ashland, T. S. Frey; Berlin anil Vermont, T. R. Rible; Byron and Dorr, J. W. Buell; Caledonia, A. S. Williams; Cannonsburg, C. R. Crosby; Casnovia, J. H. Bennett: Cedar Springs, II. D. Jordan; Coopcrsville, G. Variou; Grand Haven, W. Jcnuings: Grand Rapids, Ames church, J. G, Cro/.ier; Division street, J. Graham ; East street. J, D. Lee; .Plainwell avenue. D. Crouk ; Indiana street, J. W. Reid; Grandville, C. J. Sonneina; ^Hastings, W. M. Puffer; Hastings circuit, W. C. Rowland; Holland, R. C, Crawford; Irving, G. E. Hollister; Middleville, T. T. George; Muski^ui), W. J. A.drich; Newaygo. C. A. (. ut lor: ' North Muskegon, J o h n K l o a o ; Nunica, M. M. Moore; Ravenna, M. ./. Browned; Rorkford, J. W. H o r n e r : Sparta, A. J. Wheeier; Spring Lake, W. A. F r v e : Wa.vland, J. E, White; West Olive, C. \\'. Marshall; A. H. Gillett, agent Sunday school union, member of Division street, Grand Rapids, quarterly conference. l u N I A niSTIJK'T — A. P. MOOHS, P.. K. Holding, W. Judd; Bowne, A R. Keillor; Carson City, E. H. King; Coral, N. E. Gibbs; Crystall, M. A. Jacokes; Dauby. ,1. W. Arney; Edmbre, 0. J. Golden; Freeport, M. IS. Townsend; Greenville, L. Grosenbuugh; Greenville circuit. J. Dobson; Hubbardston, A. Smith; Ionia, A. M. Gould; Lake Odessa, F. E. Bennett; Lake View, H. R. Hawley; Langston. J. Westbrook; Lowell, A. T. Luther;• Lyons and Muir, T. H. Jacokes; Grange, F . A. Van- DeWalkor; Orleans, F . J . F r e e m a n ; Palo, F . N. J a n e s ; Portland, J. W. Hallenbeck; JSaranae, J. A. Weyant; Sheridan, A. F . Naglor; Stanton, C. Xease; Vergennes and Keene. G. A. Meyers; Woodland. L. M, Garlick; J. C. Ambrose, missionary to Nevada. I-ANSI.VCr DTSTKICT -Vf. H. THOMPSON', P. E. Alma, J. W. Peach; Bath, W. A. Taylor; Breekenridge, A. O. Carman; Charlotte, C. L. B a r n h a r t ; Dewitt, D. M. W a r d ; Etf-" gle, A. W. B u r n s ; Eaton circuit, > V A. S p r a g u e ; Eaton Rapids, D. Engd6;, Elm Hall, H. L. Hughes; Elsie, Gv,-L. Mount; Fowler, J. H. Bowen; Grajid Ledge, I. B. T a l l m a n : Gresham, T. Young; Ithaca, C. A. Jacokes; Lansing,-Central church, M. M. Gallon; Firsts-church, W. M. Colby; Maple Rapids ami Greenbush, H. S. Mc- Gregor; Maabn, L. DeLamarter; Mecosta a n d Delta;"A. E. North; Nashville, E. A. T a n n e r ; Okcmos, A. H. S t u r g i s ; Ovid, P. •J„--Mavcety; Potterville, T. Riley; St. Johns, A. D. Newton; St. Louis, A. F. H a r t ; Shepardsville, 1). W. F o w ; Sickeis and Ashley, J. W. McAllister; Vermontville, J. H. Thomas; Winflold, R. Bramfitt. BIO UArII)S DISTHICT—t). W. PARSONS, P. K. Ashton, S. C. Strickland; Big Rapids, J. W. Miller: Calkinsville and Isabella Indian Mission, E. L. Odle; Chase, C. A. Scott; Chippewa Lake, F. D. Cargill; Clare, C. W. Smith; Coleman, G. Kilean; Crystal "^Valley, D. F. Ellsworth; Evart, G. A. Odium ; F a r w e l l , S. C. Tiney; F r e e Soil, J. W. P e r k i n s ; Fremont, L. L. Tower; Gladwin, J. A. DeGraff; Harrison, J. H. Buttlemann; Hart, N. M. Steel; Horsey, \V. J. Douglass; Hosperia, J. W. Sutton; Holton, J. O. Snider; Howard Citv, J. S. Montgomery; Luther, J. C. Beach; Ludington, First church, W. J. *Maybee; Fourth ward and Buttarsvillo, G. W. Westius; Lake, to be Benzonia, to be supplied; Manistee. F . L. Thompson; Marion, A. A. Stevens; Millbrook, W. E a r l e ; Montague, S. C. Davis; Morley, E. F . Newell; Mt. Pleasant, K. Shorts; Paris, K. S. Crane; Pentwater, A. H. Coors; Pierson. E. Tread - gold: Heed City, D. C. Kiehl; Sanford, C. H. Theobald; Scottsville and Kiverton Indian Mission, M. W. Snyder; Sherman City, to be supplied; Shelby, W. L a m p h e r e ; Shepard, E. L. Sinclair; Stun wood and Altona, L. Aler; Summit. H. I). Skinner; White Cloud, J. H. Wilcox; Whitehall; G. D. Chase. CiKAXD TUAKVHSK H I S T K H T — t i . W. SUKKMAN, P. K. Alma, to be supplied; Bear supplied; Bellaire, J. Allen; be supplied; Boyue City, to Cadillac, J. K. S t a r k ; Cadillac circuit, O. D. Watkins; Charlevoix, to be supplieil; Clarion, to bo supplied; Cross Village, T. Tindall; East Jordan, G. S. Robinson; Elk Rapids, A. J. Adams; Fife Lake. D. A. Green; Frankfort, G. W. Howe; Harbor' Springs, G. S. B a r n e s ; Inland and Oviatt, to be supplied; lronton, to be supplied; Kalkaska, to be supplied; Kingsley, to bo supplied; Lake City, J. W. Steffe; Lt;ri>.v, A. W. Bushee; Mackinac City, to be supplied; Mancelona, J. Gulick; Mautou, W. Heath; Monroe Center, to be supplied; Northmoreland Indian mission, to be supplied; Northport, I. Eagle; Norwood, B. H. Whitman; Petoskey, 1). O. Ball; Petoskey Indian mission, to be supplied; Sherman, to be supplied; Spencer Creek, E. G. Stevens; Sittsville, to be supplied; Torch Lake, S. P . Hewitt; Traverse City, F. C. Lee; Traverse City circuit, to be supplied; Williamsburg, to be supplied. Kimball's Murderer. A requisition has been fssued by Gov. Luce fur one Allen P. Little, a prisioner in the Indiana penitentiary charged with the murder of patrolman George O. Kimball, a Detroit policeman, on the night of Oct. (>, 1SS 4. The shooting of patrolman Kimball is one of the unsolved murders in the annals of local crime. On the night of the killing several men supposed to 1)0 crooks, were seen coming out of a resort for criminals on East Earned street. Detective Tuttle and a patrolman followed the gang around on Jefferson avenue and when they undertook to arrest them the gang took to their heels. Patrolman Kimball was near the corner of Jefferson avenue and Beaubien street and intercepted the gang. One of them sent a bullet through his body. There was a vague impression in police circles at the time as to who the murderer was, but evidence was not strong enough to warrant proceedings. • — • • - — Methodists ami Prohibition. One of the last acts of the M;ch ?nn Methodist conference in session at St Joseph, was the almost unaimous adoption of the following strong resolution on tMe temperance question ; •Resolved, While disclaiming all connection With political action or measures, we would declare ourselves unequivocally in favor of the entire suppression of the traffic in'intoxicating liquors as a beverage. and that it is the duty of all christian men and women to use any legitimate measures to accomplish this result. Sustaining as oiir proper attitude uncompromising opposition to the liquor traffic, we are unalterably opposed to the enactment of all 1 iws that propose to regulate it, nor will we permit ourselves to be controlled by party organizations that are manage'! in the interest of this soul destroying business. Michigan Sews Briefly-Told. The Michigan weather service monthly report shows the mean temperature for August to have been "i 1-10= below the nor mai for thirteen ,\ears, being below at ail points, and running as low as2*>° in Ionia county on the 2.sth. The' rainfall was 'J.4S inches, being 72-100 below the normal for thirteen years. Frosts were reported on seven days.. The percentage of verification of weather signals was 74. The survivors of the First Michigan Infantry held a reunion at Jackson on the 11th inst., and elected the following officers for the ensuing \ ear: President, William Widdieomb, (Jrand Rapids: vice-presidents, Capt. Clinton Spencer, Lansing, and Private Juiiii'H H. Russell, Jackson ; historian, Arthur Edwards, Chicago; alternate, C. W. Carrick, Dundee; secretary and treasurer. George l i . Vanantwerp,, White Piyeon. It was decided to hold their next reunion at Fast Saginaw. Francis Granger, for 40 years a resident of Coldwater, is dead. The number of bears in the north woods is something quite unusual. In the neighborhood of Luther, Lake county, alone, at least a half a do/en have been seen within a week, two boys who were squirrel shooting coming across a batch of four at once, and they bravely tackled them, killing the boss of the flock and wounding one of the cubs. The dead bear weighed 40'.» pounds. Among the things exhibited at the state fair were five lathes and four engines, all made by the students of the state agricultural college. Forest fires reached within half a mile of Lscanabu on the Pith inst. A groat con Magratifm was only arrested by hard and earnest work. In is jo ex-Gov. Blair stumped New York state for (ion, W. H. Harrison, and he is prep-iring to start "'iitniTn ~for that battle ground after an interval of 4s years to stump the same country for Gen. Harrison's grandson. The Lowell National bank of Lowell has been obliged to close its doors. Henry Havens' little son, only six years old, fell out of an old buggy at his father's place, in Morpis, and catching on a nail dislocated his^rioek. Mc-GriTw & C r a n e y ' s o i l refinery at Bay Cij,y, was destroyed by tiro the other day. ' ' M i s s J. M. Swetland, until recently in the Kalamazoo abstract office, has been arrested on charge of getting f loo out of .John MeGinnis by meairs of. doctored abstract books. She is alleged to have sold him a mortgaged lot, .claiming it to be free from incumbrances. The board of education of Flint has adopted a resolution to enforce the coin pulsory education act. As soon as the school census is completed every child of school ago not in regular attendance, will be compelled to go to school, according to the provisions of the law. Seventy-five memb u\s of the First Michigan infantry held a reunion in Jackson the other day. Miss Alice Greohing of Ferrysburg, had both legs cut off by the cars at (Jrand Haven, the other day. She was only M years old, and will probably die. The business men and farmers of Sebe waing despairing of government aid in the matter, have raised a purse and let flic contract for dredging their harbor. John C. Bryer, aged 2~>, and traveling for the Globe rubber works of Fairmount, W. Va., died at the Commercial house in Lansing the other night. The location of his friends is unknown. A farmer at K'oi•hosier, Oiikland county, has Just paid $!,'> fur shooting a w.uuw s only cow. f The Universalist state convention will be held in Portland, Oct. «-10-11. J. W. Beasley of Lafayette, Ind., was drowned at Huronia Beach the other day Gordon A. Fisher of Freelaud, niRht operator for the F. «Sf P. M., fell between the cars of a freight train the other morning and was terribly injured. His riffht leg was broken in two places and lacerated at the thigh, and his right hip dislocuted, while all the lingers of his right hand wore crushed off. Westbrook Divine of Belding, a director and for many years head of the cattle department of the western Michigan fair association, was found dead in his bed at Sweet's hotel in Grand Rapids the other morning. Michigan w a s well represented in the horse d partment at the international fair at Buffalo, and carried off nearly all of the first prizes on coaches and Percheons. Camps have been destroyed and great damage done by forest tires in Arenac county. A seven-year old daughter of Mr. Salisbury of Muskogou, choked to death from swallowing a button the other duy. Akely college, the new Episcopal school for ladies, was formally opened on the l'Jth iust. Forty pupils have been enrolled. The third annual reunion of the Michigan artillery association will be held in the senate chamber at Lansing, October 11. Walter Stevenson, while drunk, went on board the tug Leviathau at Cheboygan the other day, and picked a quarrel with the cook. He was ordered out of the kitchen. He left, but immediately returned, grabbed a large fork in each hand, and rushed on the cook. The latter, as he claims, in selfdefense, stabbed Stevenson with a large knife, the blade entering Stevenson's right side almost to the handle, and penetrated the lung to the depth of two inches. He will die. Stevenson is one of the men accused of being implicated in robbing and almost killing one Lang last year, and placing him on the railroad track to cover the crime. For this he was jailed at Cheboygan for a long time, but was acquitted at the trial. The following are the newly elected officers of the state agricultural society: President, Thomas W. Palmer of Detroit; treasurer, A. J. Dean of Adrian; secretary. J. C Sterling of Monroe. Members of the executive board for two y e a r s : Wil- Lam Ball of Livingston county; John C. Sharji, Jackson; F. L. Recti. Eaton; N. J. Kelsey, Calhoun; H. li. Dewey, Genesee; I. H Buttertieid, Lapeer; John Lessiter, Oakland; James M. Turner, Ingham; J. P. Shoemaker, Montcalm; F . Hurl Smith, Hillsdale. The Michigan bankers' association, in session at Grand Rapids, elected the following officers: President, M. W. O'Brien, Detroit; vice presidents, T. D. Gilbert, Grand Rapids; B. E. Warren. Bay (city ; secretary, F. W. Hayes, Detroit: trekntir^ or, S. B. Coleman, Detroit; executive council, C. J. Monioe, South Haven; John W. Taylor, Kalamazoo; William Widdieomb, (..rand Rapids; M. L. C deman, Lansing; ('lareuce L. Judd, East Saginaw, and Peter White, M«>rquitte. At the annual reunion of the Seventeenth Michigan infantry, at Monroe on the loth inst., the following officers were chosen for the ensuing vear: President, Capt. Win. Winegar. Grand Rapids; first vice-president, C. L. Barrow, Grand Rapids; second v h e president, D. B. Safford, Grand Haven ; third vice-president, Geo. D. Herrick, Grand Rapids; fourth vice-president, Goo. Goodsell, Ludington ; corresponding secretary and treasurer, W. H. Marsten, Grand Rapids; recording secretary. Chas, D. Gowles. Lansing, historian, W. H. Brearley, Detroit. The executive committee consists of officers residing at t h e place of holding the next meeting. Grand Rapids. Bishop D. D. Paterson, founder of the sect of the Children of /don and for years a resident of.Grand Rapids died recently in southern France of apoplexy. He was on his way from Palestine to Scotland. Deleft Michigan about three years ago and has been in Europe and Scotland over since. The bishop was brought into prominence in Grand Rapids about three years ago by a statement made in orthodox pulpits and the press that in Ins church he was known as the "Eye of Jehovah'' and it was firmly believed bv his followers that he was. immortal, They also believed in his ability to cure disease and it has b e n stated by members that his handkerchiefs, saturated with perpsiration from his effort in preaching, possessed infallably curative properties, The whole ecclesiastical workings of the order are unique and, for this age of the world, quite incredible. Arenac county is building an j^'lo" vault in which to keep the county records. DKTKOIX M.AKKKIM. WrnKAT, W h i t e * 94 «t, % " R e d Si {$ b« )1.^- CORX, p e r b u 4) (dj 47 OATS, " ' * '-'6 <A Si< BARI.KT 1 '!> ^ 1 :« MALT '.^ (g 1 0,) TIMOTHY S E E D 2 5J (rt 2 5i CLOVER SEED, per bag 4 75 @ 4 (.*0 Vzr.n l.j M <jil+ 0,) FLOUR—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 5 2J @ 5 30 Michigan roller 4 70 & 4 SO Minnesota patnnt.. 5 50 @ 5 7."> Minnesota baKera'. 4 7.5 (w 4 '.'"> Rye per b u . . . . . . . . . . oO (&, ">5 APPLB8, per bbl t 25 (cti I 50 BEANS, picked . - . 1 75 (it '2 00 " unpicked 1 Mi) («5 1 r>0 BKESWAX 2S raj HO BCTT-'-R 1^ (ti I'1 CHEESE, per lb 9 «i OH' DRIF.D Afi'LES, per lb <»''/$ ' EGOS, per doz la (ti 10 HoNKT.perlb D <«J 20 HOPS per lb U (d H HAY, per ton. clover 8 00 raiO 0.) •• " t i m o t h y 10()0 (aTl 00 MALT, per bu 90 ( 1 0 > UNIONS, per bbl -U) (¢¢2 25 POTATOES, perbbl 1 30 (to 1 3.VPKAKS, per obi 4 nO a 5 00 PKA( IIES, per bu 1 50 @ 1 i 0 Pi M . per bu y 00 <</ 3 25 PotJLTRi—Chickens, live 8 ( ¾ y liees© 7 (oj S Turkeys » ( at\~> M f a m i l y 17 25 (ni75J E x t r a natai beef 7 5.) (ti 7 75 Lard y (a 10 H s m v 12 $ 13 Bhouldors . . . . 9 (a? '.<'•.; Bacon 10 (<t 10^ Tallow, per lb.. 3 (¾ h1.^ HID*S—Green City per lb .. 3-^ 4l.j Cured 4 5¼ Halted IS.,, bheep skin*, wool.. &J (3 I JJ L1VK STOC.*. CATTLE—Market atron^ for good; steers *3 h (^r»; s t o c k e d nnd leaders, 12(a).-5 ,5; cows, bulls'and mixed, * ..5</.;i; Texunj, to-• <•> 7.-»; Western r a r c ^ r - , f;t .5li/:5. HOGS—Market s t r o n g , 5iV0 ()e hitrher: mixed, $a 9.<(f0 4.5; henvv, I ro)0 7tf; li^ht, *a •'<; (¾ 0 25; »; ips, *5 .0,./.5 tio, biiKKP—Market steadv to firm; natives, t a [ 15; Western, ¢3 25-/3 50; lambs, $3 5:)(^15 50. '1 he Drovers' Journal ciblepram from London • notes t e cattle rnnnvct s»fendy ftt l o advHiiOM. est American -itenrs makinsr 13c por pound ttsum Uod dead weight* WAH ON TRUSTS. Full Text of Sherman's Bill to Declare Trusts Unlawful. Summary of Capital News. The following is a full text of the bill reported by Mr. Sherman from the senate committee on finance as a substitute for all bills beforo the committee to declare trusts and combinations in restraint of trade and. production unlawful; fr He it enacted: That all arrangement*, contracts, MKi'i-'ements, trusts or combinations between persons or corporations made with a view, or which tend to prevent a full and free competition in the importation, transportation or sale of urticlos imported into the United States or iti the production, manufacture or sale of articles of domestic raw material that compete with any similar article upon which u duty is levied by the United States, or which shull be transjiortod from one state or ter- J ritory to another, and all arruntfements^ j ^ e r s # A t t t h e t g rtk,d p a 8 t ( i e n . A l g e r , agreements, trusts or combinations be- (>en. FairchiUl, (Jov. Foraker, Commandertvveeu persons or corporations designed or i n . u h i e f iieii ox-President Hayes and Gov. which teud to advance the cost to the con sumer of auy of such articles are hereby declared to be against public policy, unlawful ami void. Sec. 'i. That any j>erson or corporation injured or damnified by such arrangement, trust or combination may sue for and recover in any court of the United States of competent jurisdiction, of any person or corporation a party to a combination described in the first section uf this act the full consideration or sum paid by him for any goods, wares and merchandise included in or advanced in price by said combination. Sec. 3. That all persons entering into any such arrangement, contract, agreement, trust or combination described in section 1 of this act, either on his own account or as agent or attorney for another, or as an officer, agent or stockholder of any corporation, or as a trustee, committee or in any capacity whatever, shall be guilty of a high misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof in any district or circuit court of the United State"- shall be subject to a lino of not more than <!10,IKJU or to imprisonment in the penitentiary for a term of not more than Jive years, or to both such line and imprisonment in the discretion of the court. And it shall be the duty of the district attorney of the United States in the judicial district in which such persons reside to institute the proper proceedings to enforce th% provisions of this act. Postmaster-General Dickinson gave ¢100 to the yellow fever sufferers. Sth bill After an animated discussion on the inst. the house passed the retaliation by a vote of 170 to 4. The immediate^ffect of the passage of the bill will be to' trive the president power to charge diserimimitiu-r tolls on these canals against Canadian -shipping, but in his discretion to exclude that shipping from our canals entirely. This goes much farther than any previous act. but its application is to be limited by the president's discretion. It will apply particularly to Detroit and the Michigan frontier, and is practically an extension of the act of 18S7. The following is the text of the Wilson bill as it passed the house. See. 1. Whenever the president may deem it his duty to exercise any of the powers given to him by au act entitled "An act to authorize the president of the United States to protect and defend the rights of American fishing vessels, American fishermen, American trading and other vessels in certain cases, and for other purposes," approved March 3, 1SV, it shall be lawful for the president in his discretion, by proclamation to the effort, to suspend in whole or in part the transportation across the territory of the United States, in bond without the payment of duty, of goods, wares and merchandise imported from any foreign country to or from the British Dominion in North America. Sec. 2, Whenever the president shall be satisfied that there is any discrimination whatever in the use of the Welland canal, the St. Lawrence river canals, the Cambay canal, or either of them, whether by tolls, drawbacks, refund of tolls or otherwise, which is or may be detrimental to the interests of the United States or any of its citizens, it shall be lawful for the president in his discretion, to issue a proclamation to that effect ; whereupon there shall he colle.-ted a toll of 20 cents a ton upon every foreign vessel and her cargo passing through cither the Sault Ste. Marie canal or the St. (."lair Flats canal, and the treasury may authorize and direct any of the customs ofttcers to collect the tolls levied under this act; or the president may. in his discretion, when lie is satisfied there is any such discrimination, prohibit the use of said canals to any such foreign vessels. The president, when satisfied such discrimination has ceased, may issue his proclamation to that effect, in his discretion, whereupon the tolls authorized by this act shall no longer be collected, and said prohibition, if ordered, shall cease. Sec. 3 The secretary of the treasury is authorized to make any regulations needful to carry this act into effect. The fortification bill as it comes from the conference committee appropriates $3.l,<72,- 000. Of this amount $100,001) goes for dynamite guns and |M)0,IXX) for the completion of guns now being fabricated, The house has adopted the report. vessels engaged in fishing. T h e , message accompanying the corresr is that Caaada has not been very aggressive of late, and that nearly all cause of complaint had ceased when the treaty negotiations began. T H E VETERANS' J U B I L E E . Gen. Alger Marches on Foot—A Mans Meeting. In the soldiers' parade at Columbus, Ohio, on the 11th inst., Michigan wa# headed by F a r q u h a r post of Detroit, in which Gen. Alger marched on foot, much to the delight of the boys. A pleasant feature of the parade was a company of 700 children from the Ohio soldiers' and sailors' orphans' homo at Xenia, who came In a special train. Gen. Sherman put in au appearance early in the day, and was loudly cheered. Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Alger and Mrs. Foraker came next and the crowds again expressed delight. Last of all Judge Thurman came also, and he, too, found favor with the be- Speaker Carlisle will appoint a committee to investigate the charges of architect Sinithmyer that a member of the house had offered influence in awarding contracts for material for constructing the new congressional library building. The bill introduced in the house by Mr. Oates, to amend the naturalization laws, provides, among other things, that no alien who has ever been convicted of any infamous crime or misdemeanor involving moral turpitude, or who has immigrated.to tho United States in violation of the laws thereof, or who cannot speak the Knglish language snd read the constitution of tho United States in Knglish, or who is a polygamist, anarchist, socialist or communist, or who belongs to auy society or assoc i a t i o n ^ such, shall be naturalized or adjudged by any court to be a citizen of the United States or of any state; nor shall any alien be naturalized who has not for six years preceding such 'adjudication resided within the United States. Among other nominations sent to tho senate the other day was that of Lambert Tree of Illinois, now envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Belgium, to be envoy extraordlnery and minister plenipotentiary of tho United States to Russia, vice Gcbrgo V. N. Lothrop, resigned. The president has signed the bill restricting the immigration of Chinese laborers. Tho senate has passed Palmer's Ontonagon land grant bill. The president has sent to the seriate all communications that have been sent, to tho government of Great Hritain remonstrating against unjust discriminations in the matter of American vessels passing through Canadian canals, and in the matter of American Thayer of Nebraska, mounted the reviewing stand. . The special features of the parade caused great amusement: Garden truck and chickens that reminded one of "Sherman's Hummers," an immense brass ca> teen carried by half a dozen.jmen and a stuffed eagle. The Garfield post of Mentor carried an excellent likeness of President Garfield. When the Sheridan battalion of Somerset, (.)., marched by the stand there was tumul-, tuous cheering, as was also the case on the appearance of John A. Logan post and U. S. Grant post. One post from Baltimore, O., had a beautiful cannon made entirely of buckeyes. The ex prisoners of the w a r and Andrews' raiders were favorites with • the crowds and kept all the tnne responding to applause. The naval squadron set off day fireworks. The veterans passed by their old leaders on the reviewing stand and .cheered and saluted the wife of their gallant "Black •Jack." Wisconsin men had a badger which was carried just behind Gov. Kusk as he( marched on foot with his comrades.' Michigan was headed by Farquhar post of Detroit, in which Gen. Alger marched on foot. The Sous of Veterans, nearly all in uniform and many carrying arms, received continued applause. Gov. Foraker's speech was one Of his usual efforts. He spoke of the surplus in the United States treasury as a result of tho saving of the country and expressed his desire to use it up in paying it to those who earned it during the war. He expressed his contempt for those who had hired substitutes, and when the audience yelled, "Hit him a j a i u , " lie said he w a s not hitting anyone, but as the representative of the people of Ohio he must talk plain, and whether it hurt anyone was not his business. The national, encampment proper began on the morning of the 1-th inst., the receptions, camp fires and parade of the previous day being preliminary to the actual work of the encampment. The Grand Army of the Republic, the Women's Relief Corps, the ladies of the G. A. !{., the Army of West Virginia, Naval Veterans, Sheridan's division and other divisions, brigade and regimental associations met in various parts of the city, but the encampments were strictly secret. In his annual address Commander-in- Chief Kea says; "On March :<1, I W , the membership of our order in good standing was 320/.130; on March 31, ls*^, it was 354,- 2It), making a net gain of 33/>0. The reports for the quarter ending June 30 show a gain by muster of I3.n22, and a total membership in good standing of 1((11,302, with a loss from delinquent reports of <»(')('>:(, ull of whom it may be assumed are in gooil standing in their respective posts. Omitting tho loss from delinquent reports, the net gain, during the last quarter was 14.100. The reports show that on J u n e 30 there were 305,245 comrades borne on the rolls, to which may safely be added a sufficient number out on transfer cards to swell tho grand total to 400,000." After speaking at some length of tho future growth of the order, denouncing the use of the Grand Army badge lor political effect, he endorsed the legislation proposed by the last encampment, which failed tu pass congress, and expressed his desire for further action in tho same line. During' the year 1,433 comrades died, being an increase of 1,()27 over the previous year and a death rate of over 12 a day. During the past year the reports show that there was expended in ciiarity the sum of £215,- 117.-).1)). This, of course, does not include the many thousands of dollars which havo been given by members privately in aid of less fortunate comrades. He spoke touchingly of the death of Gen. Phil Sheridan. He calls especial attention to the Womans' Relief Corps, the Suns of Veterans and tho army and navy survivors' division,and of the regard future generations will have for them and ttieir work. Ifiindrcrf.sot Lives Lost. In some localities along the Cuban coast, during the recent hurricane, entire fishing villages were swept away. At Sagua 100 corpses have been recovered which wero'wasned from graves, and it is believed that, as many more arc in the mangrove bushes. Between Carapachos 'and Carahats 10 coasting schooners are high and dry in the woods, damaged to such an extent that they will be a total loss. Fish were killed in vast numbers. Hundreds of cattle were drowned in the river ami their carcasses now endanger the health of tho city. At Santo Domingo City the dead exceed fifty, and the injured over seventyfive. At Cayo Francis the lighthouse was blown down nnd the inmates were drowned 'and two large unknown vessels were wrecked. Of the 40 natives known to have perished at Curibarien, t h e bodies of but five havo been recovered. In the Vuelta A r r i b a and Vuelta Abajo districts the ruin is complete. The cane fields were lain fiat. It is estimated that the sugar crop will fall short of last year's yield over 60 per cent. In Vuelta Abajo the number of dwelling h u t s and outhouses blown down in the district is estimated at 3,50() and the loss a t $1,500,000. The entire fruit and vegetable crop is completely lost. The total number of deaths throughout the island is stated at .-MX). The bodies of seven of the crew, including that of the commander lost in the gunboat Lealtud, at Hatabano, havo been recovered. W a n t Regulation. Tho liquor dealers' national protective association met in New York recently. Resolutions were passed urging the passage of just and reasonable laws to regulate the liquor traffic, and deprecating the efforts to prohibit a legitimate and meritorious business. A check for $1,0()0 was sent to the yellow fever sufferers. The scale of assessments, w a s fixed as follows: On members doing an annual business of $100,(Xio the. tax to bo $25; over that sum $50; when1 the sales aro $2<Xl,l'XH> the tax to be$HX); if $500.(XX), to bo $300; if $|,(XX).(KX) or more, $5(X). Distillers of bourbon and rye whiskies and fruit and rum brandies are to be taxed 0 cents per barrel yearly, for tho support of the association. \ 4 » A FARMER ENO ON PREACH1N. W e l l , w i f e , t o w n s e r m o n s , s e e m s t o m e , A r e l i k e t h e ridin' p l o u g h , T h e y ' r e e a s y , p u r t y k i n d o' t h i n g s , B u t d o n ' t g o d e e p , s o m e h o w . T h e y t a k e y e o v e r l o t s o' g r o u n d , V A n ' s c i e n c e s t y l e s Is s u c h , B o t h i n t h e s e r m o n a n d t h e p l o u g h , T h a t o n e d o n ' t f e e l i t m a c h . T o d a y o u r p r e a c h e r s k i n n e d a l o n g , A n ' ' p e a r e d t o d o a h e a p , A c u t t i n , k i v r i n ' of t h e w e e d s H e o u g h t e r p l o u g h e d in d e e p ; A n ' w h e n h e h a l t e d a t t h e e n d , A n ' g a t h i s t e a m u n g e a r e d , T h e d e v i l laffed t o s e e t h e t a r e s A g r o w i n ' , I ' m a f e a r e d . T h i s s c i e n t i f i c p l o u g h i n g n o w , A n ' s c i e n c e p r e a c h i n ' , t o o , B o t h r u n t o o s h a l l e r f o r t h e w o r k T h e p i n t h a s g o t t o d o . Y o u ' v e g o t t o l e t t h e t r a c e s o u t , A n ' c h a n g e t h e c l e v i s p i n , T h e n h i s t t h e h a n d l e s , h o l d ' e m t i g h t , A n d l e t t h e p i n t g o in. — L u H. C l a r k e . A FAMILY AFFAIR. BY HUGH CONWAY. C H A P T E R X X ( C O N T I N U E D ) . C u r i o u s l y e n o u g h , or n a t u r a l l y e n o u g h , B e a r i c e h a d n o l o n g e r t h e w i s h t o a p - p r i s e h e r f a t h e r of w h a t h a d h a p p e n e d . D i m l y a h e b e « a n t o s e e t h e m e a n i n g o f t h e s t e p s h e h a d t a k e n . I t w a s s e t t l e d s h e s h o u l d r e t u r n t o M r s . E r s k i n e ' s . a n d , a s a s l i g h t m i s u n d e r s t a n d - i n g is n o t s i f n c i e n t t o t e r m i n a t e t h e r e l a - t i o n s h i p b e t w e e n a h u s b a n d a n d w i f e or a f o r t n i g h t ' s s t a n d i n g , it w a s a l s o a r r a n g e d t h a t H e r v e y s h o u l d t a k e l o d g i n g s i n t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d , t o w h i c h l o d g i n g s h i s w i f e c o u l d c o m e a s a p u p i l t o a d r a w i n g - m a s t e r . T h e fei o w h a d by n o w r e s u m e d h i s m a s k , a n d s e e m e i t o be t r y i n g - t o e f f a c e t h e r e c - o l l e c t i o n of t h e w i l l s c e n e . h u t t h e m a s k h a d b e e n d r o p p e d o n c e , a n d B e a t r i c e , e x c e p t i n h e r c o n d u c t , w a s n o f o o l . S h e w e n t b a c k t o h e r h o m e w i t h a p a i n i n h e r h e a r t , a n d f e e l i n g y e a r s o l d e r t h a n w h e n s h e h a d l e f t a f o r t n i g h t a g o . T h e g i r l f e l t v e r y m i s e r a b l e ; a k i n d o f d r e a d , w h i c h s h e v a i n l y t r i e d t o t h r u s t a w a y . hun<j o v e r h e r . i i h e n e e d e d s y m p a t h y , n e e d e d a c o n - fidant. S u c h a s e c r e t a s h e r s w a s t o o g r e a t f o r o n e b r e a s t S o s h e t o l d h e r m a i d S a r a h w h a t h a d h a p p e n e d . T h e w o m a n ' s s l a v e - l i k e w o r s h i p a n d d o g - l i k e f i d e l i t y a s s u i e d h e r s i l e n c e . Mrs. M i l l e r , w h o , In s p i t e of h e r r e l i g - i o u s p e c u l i a r i t i e s , k n e w t h e w o r l d , a n d k n e w a l s o w h a t s u c h a m a r r i a g e a s t h i s m e a n t , s u p p r e s s e d t h e g r i e f s h e f e l t . B u t t o e n d e a v o r t o e a s e h e r m i n d s h e m a d e s u c h i n : u i r i e s as s h e c o u l d r e s p e c t i n g Mr. M a u r i c e H e r v e y . S h e e v e n w a t c h e d h i m , w a i t e d for h i m , t r a c k e d h i m i n h i s g o i n g s - o u t a n d c o m i n g s i n . S h e t o l d B e a t r i c e n o t h i n g of t h i s s e l f i n s t i t u t e d i n q u i r y . T o d o tiie w o m a n j u s t i c e , h a d s h e f o u n d H a r v e y u p 10 t h e s t a n d a r d o f h e r r e q u i r e - m e n t s for B e a t r i c e , s h e w o u l d h a v e o f f e r e d u p t h a n k s t o H e a v e n m o r e f e r v e n t l y t h a n s h e h a d e v e r d o n e i n h e r l i f e . O n e d a y w h e n B e a t r i c e w a s p a y i n g a v i s i t to h e r h u s b a n d , h e t u r n e d t o h e r s u d d e n l y , " I m u s t h a v e m o n e y , " h e s a i d , " t h e r e ' s n o g o o d b e u t i u g a b o u t t h e b u s n . " " H a v e y o u n o m o n e y '.'" a s k e d l i e a t i i e. " I h a v e t w e n t y p o u n d s , t h e r e m n a n t o f a l a r g e s u m 1 b o r r o w e d . ' ' S h e s a i d n o t h i n g , h u t t a k i n g o u t h e r p u r s e , s h o o k its c o n t e n t s o n t h e t a b l e . T h e m a n l a u g h e d s c o r n f u l l y . " I t is n > d r i b l e t l i k e t h a t I w a n t . I m u s t h a v e a t h o u s a n d p o u n d s by t h . s d a y f o r t n i g h t . ' ' " W h y tell m" so'.' I c a n n o t g o t i t . ' ' S h e c o u l d n o t h e l p t h e g r o w i n g c o l d n e s s of h e r v o i c e . " I ' e s y o u c a n , if y o u w i l l . W i l l y o u d o so'.'' S h e l o o k e d at h i m s t e a lily. " Y o u are m y h u s b a n d , ' ' s h e s a i d , " I f I c a n , I w i l l . " "I k n e w i t , " h e s a i d , w i t h a n e r o u s l a u g h . " A H y o u w i l l h a v e to d o is to s i g n an u n d e r t a k i n g p r o m i s i n g to r e p a y t h e m o n e y a n d i n t e r e s t o u t of y o u r i n - c o m e w . t h i n a c e r t a n n u m b e r of v e a r s . Y o a w i l l d o t b l s V" " Y e s , 1 w i l l d o t h ' s . Y o u are m y h u s - b a n d . " " I t is a l s o n e c e s s a r y , " h e w e n t o n , w i t h a c o v e r t g l a n c e a t h e r . " t o m a k e a d e c l a r a t i o n — a m e r e m a t t e r of f o r m . Y o u m u s t d e c are y o u r s e l f t> b e t w e n t y - o n e y e a r s of a g e . ' ' "1 <io not i u i t e u n d e r s t a n d . " s a i d B e a - t r i c e . S h e w o u l d n o t u n d e r s t a n d . " I t ' s a m e r e m a t t e r of f o r m , m y d e a r g i r l , it c a n d o n o o n e h a r m . I t ' s o n l y to s w e a r y o u a r e t w e n t y - o n e . I ' m s u r e n o o n e w o n d d o u b t i t . ' ' B e a t r i c e c o v e r e d h e r f a c e w i t h h e r b a n d s , a m i t h e t e a r s t r i c k l e d t h r o u g h h e r fingers. H e r v e y a t t e m p t e d t o c a r e s s her. i S a d l y b u t firmly s h e p u s h e d h i s a r m a w a y . "1 c a n n o t d o i t , ' ' s h e s a i d . H i s b r o w g r e w b l a c k . " D a m n i t ! y o u m u s t , " h e s a i d , r o u g h l y . S h e l o s e . "I w i l l not,"' s h e s a i d In a c c e n t s w h i c h told h i m s h o m e a n t w h a t -•she s a i d . "I w i l l d o t h i s m u c h , 1 h a v e s o m e j e w e l r y : it s h a l l be p l a c e d i n y o u r h a n d s . T h e o n l y f a v o r 1 a s k is t h a t m o n e y m a y be r a i s e d o n it i n s u c h a w a y t h a t s o m e d a y 1 c a n g e t it b a c k . P a r t of I t w a s m y m o t h e r ' s . " S h e d i d a s s h e p r o m i s e d . T h a t e v e n - i n g Mr--. M i l l e r b r o u g h t h i m t h e p a c k e t o f j e w e l r y . T h e r e w e r e s o m e v a l u a b l e a r t i c l e s in It, a s S i r M a i n g a y , w h o h a d g r e a t f a i t h in h i s d a u g h t e r ' s d i s c r e t i o n , a n d w h o p e r h a p s h a d f e a r e d t h a t if n o t g i v e n at o n c e t h e y w o u l d n e v e r be g i v e i , h a d e n t r u s t e d h e r w i t h s o m e d i a m o n d s W h i c h h a d b e l o n g e d t o h e r l a t e m o t h e r . 8 o it w a s t h a t H e r v e y w a s a b l e t o r a i s e ' p o m e t w o h u n d r e d p o u n d s on t h e t r i n k e t s . T o h i s c r e d i t be it s a i d t h a t h e s e n t c e r - t a i n m v s t e r i o u s t i c k e t s to B e a t r i c e w h i c h , u p o n i n q u i r y , s h e f o u n d w o u l d e n a b l e h e r t o r e d e e m t h e t h i n g s of w h i c h s h e h a d d e p r i v e d h e r s e l f . T h r e e d a y s a f t e r t h i s S a r > h m a d e a d i s - » © o v e r y . or r a t h e r c o m p l e t e d Iter i n q u i r y r I n t o H e r v e y s real n a t u r e . B y p e r t i n a c t y In t r a c k i n g a n d w a t c h i n g ; b y q - e s t I o n s a s k e d in c e r t a i n h o u s e s in a n e i g h b o r h o o d t o w h i c h s h e h a d f o l l o w e d h i m , s h e f o u n d t h e m a n h a d b e e n f o r s o m e s p a c e of t i m e , a n d w a s e v e n n o w , p u r s u n g a l o w i n - t r i g u e w i t h a g i r l . W i t h t a s h i n g e y e s M r s . M i l l e r w e n t t o B e a t r i c e a n d t o l d h e r t h i s . B e a t r i c e h e a r d Iter i n s i l e n c e . T h e n s h e s p o k e c o l d l y a n d g r a v e l y . E v e n t s w e r e l a t m a k n g a w o m a n of h e r . " S a r a h , " s h e s a i d , " I w i l l s e e Mr. H e r - v e y , * a d if n e e d f u l y o u w i l l s e e h i m . B e a r In m i n d t h a t i f y o n r c h a r g e s a g a i n s t h i m a r e f a l s e , y o u l e a v e m e a t o n c e . ' ' S h e t o o k S a r a h w i t h h e r , t o l d h e r t o w a i t i n t h e s t r e e t a n d t h e n e n t e r e d h e r h u s b a n d ' s r o o m . S h e t o l d h i m c o l d l y a n d w i t h o u t a p p a r e n t e m o t l n w h a t s h e h a d l e a r n e d . S h e g a v e t h e n a m e of a s t r e e t , a n d t h e n u m b e r of a h o u s e . H e r v e y o f i o u r s e d e n i e d it. B e a t r i c e t h e n s a i d s h e w o u d f e t c h h i s l i b e l e r , w h o s h o u l d be p r o p r l y d e a l t w i t h . H e r v e y w a v e r e d , s t a m m e r e d , a n d t h e n o n c e f> r a l l d r o p p e d t h e m a s k . l i e b r u t a l l y t o l d h s y c u n g w i f e t o l e t h i m m a n a g e h i s o w n a t l a l r s of t h a t Bovt i n h i s o w n w a y . S o B e a t r i c e k n e w t h a t S a r a h h a d s p o k e n t h e t r u t h . A n d w i t h t h i s k n o w l e d g e t h e l o v e f o r t h i s m a n w h i c h h a d a l r e a d y b e e n d r i v e n o u t w a s r e p l a c e d b y a f e e l i n g o f a b s o l u t e h a t e a n d c o n t e m p t . ( n e e m o r e a n d o n l y o n c e s h e s a w h i m . A f e w day> l a t e r h e w r o t e , b a d e h e r c o m e t o h i m , a n d t h r e a t e n e d in c a s e of r e f u s a l t o c o m e t o her. S h e w e n t . S h e s c o r n e d h i m t o ) m u c h t o f e a r h i m . H e r e n e w e d h s r e . u e i t t h a t s h e w o u l d s i g n t h e f a l s e d e c l a r a t i o n . "I w i l l n o t , " s h e sai•'. " W i l l y o u t e l e g r a p h t o y o u r f a t h e r , a n d s a y y o u m u s t h a v e a t h u s a n d p o u n d s - t e l l h i m it m e a n s l i f e or d e a t . " " I w i l l n o t : n o r w o u l d h e s e n d it if I d i d . " H e r v e y , w h o by n o w w a s g e t i n g t o k n o w s o m e t h i n g o f h i s w i f e ' s c h a r a c t e r , f e l t t h a t n o t h n g w o u l d m a k e h e r b e n d t o h i s w i l l . W i t h a n o a t h h e r a i s e d h i s h a n d s t r u c k her. H i s t r u e b r u t a l n a ' u r e l e a p e d f o r h . H e c o v e r e d h e r w i t h r e p r o a c h e s ; h e r e v i l e d her, he t o l d h e r h e h a d n e v e r c a r e d for her, told h e h a d b u t m a r r i e d h e r t o s a v e off r u i n t h i n k i n g t h e s m a l l s u m h e n e e d e d w o u l d b e e a s i l y - r a i s e d u p o n h e r p r o s p e c t s . H e v o w e d to be r e v e n g e d f o r h e r o b s t i n a c v . H e w e u l d m a k e h e r l i f e a h e l l . H e w o u l d d r a g h e r n a m e t h r o u g h t h e d i r t S h e s h o u l d r u e u n t i l fit r d e a t h t h e d a y o n w h i c h s h e r e f u s e d t o d o h i s bl d i n g . W h e n B e a t r i c e g o t a w a y f r o m t h i s ? t o r m o f w o r d s , s h e w a l k e d b a . k h o m e w i t h a b u z i n g in h e r h e a d . T h r e e d a y s a f t e r w a r d s h e r e a d i h a t M a u r i c e H e r v e y h a d b e e n b r o u g h t b e f o r e t h e m a g i s t r a t e s on a c h a r g e of f o r g e r y , a n d c o m m i t t e d for trial. S h e f o u n d m e a n s : o s e n d h i m a m e s s a g e , a s k i n g if h e h a d m o n e y t o p a y for h i s d e f e n s e . H e s e n t b a c k w o r d t h a t h e s h o u l d p l e a d g u i l t y . H e r e a l l y d i d s o , a n d a s t h e f o r g e r y w a s a c r a f t y , p r e m e d i t a t e d , c r u e l affair, t h e j u d g e v e r y p r o p e r l y s e n t h i m t o p e n a l s e r v i u d e for five y e a r s . H i s w i f e a s s h e r e a d t h e s e n t e n c e g a e a g r o a n of relief. N o w t h e w e a k e s p a r t of h e r n a t u r e , a p a r t n o d o u b i n h e r i t e d f r o m S i r M a i n g a y s h o w e d itself. S h e l e t h i n g s drift. T o a g i r l j u s t p a s t e i g h e e n five y e a r s s e e m s a s i n e h a u s i b l e a s live h u n d r e d s o v e r e i g n s w o u l d s e e m o a s c h o o l b o y . T h e r e m e :ib r a n c e of h e r s e c r e m a r r i g e h a u n t e d h e r l i k e t h e r e m n a n s o f a g h a s t l y d r e a m . F i v e y e a r s . F i v e l o n g y e a r s ! S u r e l y s o m e - t h i n g m u s t h a p p e n b e f o r e t h e y w e r e s p e n t . S o m e t h i n g d i d h a p p e n '. W h a t w e r e h e r f e e l i n g s w h e n f i e t r u t h first c a m e h o m e to i t e r / W h e n s h e k n e w s h e c o u d c h e a t h e r s e l f n o l o n g e r . ' W h e n n o i m a g i n a r y a i l m e n t w o u l d a c c o u n t for h e r e o n d i t i o n . ' W h e n in p l a i n w o r d s t h e t a c t t h a t s h e w a s , t o b e a r t h e b u r d e n c o u - m o n to w o i a n i i o o d w a s f o r c e d u p o n her'.1 T h e n B e a t r i c e p r a y e d t h a s h e m i g h t d i e ! T h e c h i l d w a s b o r n , a n d n o n e ' s a v e h e m o t h e r a n d mnir! n e w t h e tru h. T h e e l d e r w o m a n a r r a n g e d all. M i e left h e r JII s t r e s s a s a s e r v a n t l e a v e s ; s h e p r e p a r e d n p l a c e , a'ld w h e n t h e t i m e c a m e B e a t r i c e l o u n d h e r g r i e f l i g h t e n e d by all a l o v - i n g w o m a n c a n d o tor aunt,' er in s u c h p l i g h t , o f c o u r s e t h e r e w a s d e c e i t — d e - c e i t s e e m e d to h a v e f o r c e d it>elt i n t o t h e g i r l s 1 fe ! T h e r e w a s a l o n g v i s i t t o p a y s o i.e w h e r e , a v i s i t from w h i c h B e a t i e e r e t u r n e d a s h a d o w ^jf" h e r f o r m e r self. B u t n o n o k n e v, n o n e e v e n g u e s s e d t h e c a u s e . T h e c h i l d w a s b o r n , t h e t i n y he;;d n e s t - led o n t h e m o t h e r ' s b r e a s t , a n d a s t r a n g e n e w f e e l i n g a w o k e w i t h i n her—< he o v e r - 1 o w e r i n g i n s t i n c t of m a t e r n 1 l o v e . H e r t h o u g h t s w h i 'h h a d o n c e b e e n . In c a s e t h e c h i l d l i v e d , to h a t e it for h e r f a t h e r ' s s a k e , t r u e d to p u r e , ? w c e t a i e c t i o n for t h e i n n o c e n t , h e l p l e s s l i t t l e b e i n g . S o tar t r o m w i s h i n g it d e a d , s h e w o u l d n o t n o w h a v e w i s h e d it u n b o r n . W h e n s h e r e t u r n e d t o h e r h o m e s h e l e f t it w i t h m a n y t e a r s in : a rail s c!.arg«». yy' . i or y e a r s s h e s a w a t by s t e a l t h , - s a w it c r o w m o r ; a n d m o r e t h e ] i e t u r e ' o f p e r ect c h i l d h o o d ; l o v e d it a n I w o r s h i p p e d it m o r e e a c h t i m e s h e s a w it, a n d at last, w h e n s h e r e t u r n e d to h e r f a t h e r ' s h o u > e , a n d f e l t t h a t h e r v i s i t s to h e r t r e a s u r e w o u l d n o w p e r f o r c e he l e s s a n d le^s f r e - q u e n t , a w i l d c r a v i n g t o h a v e it w i t h h e r a l w a y s , to s e e it e v e r y d a y , e v e r y h o u r , a w o k e in her p a s s i o n a t e h e a r t . T h e n , c a m e t h e s< c o n d q u a r r e l , a n d t h e n e w , h o m e . A n d e v e n a s s h e s e t t l e d t o go' d o w n to h e r u n c l e ' s , the n u c l e u s of t h e d a r i n g s c h e m . ' of r e g a i n i n g h e r b o y f r a ' u e d i t s e . f in h e r brain, a n d w a s e v e n t - u a l l y s h a p e d i n t o f o r m a n d a c t e d u p o n w i t h p e r f e c t s u c c e s s . | B u t t h e live y e a r s w e r e p a s s i n g , p a s s - i i n g . A t t h e e n d of t h e m s t o o d w h a t [ B e a t i i c e s h r u n k f o m p i c t u r i n g , a c o n v i c t w h o w o u l d c o m e a n d c l a i m h i s w i f e . B e a t r i c e h a d . i n d e e d , e x p e c t e d t h a t w h e n | first a r r e s t e d h e w o Id find s o m e w a y o f p r o c l a i m i n g h i s m a r r i a g e , if o n l y in f u l - f i l l m e n t of h i s t h r e a t of d r a g g i n g h e r n a m e I n t o t h e d i r t , ,i e t ho m a d e n o s i g n . H o w a s c r a f t y a n d c a ' c u l a t i n g . T h e t e r m o f h i s s e n - t e n c e w a s n o t t o h i m a n e t e r n i t y . W h e n it e n d e d he k n e w t h a t by k e e p i n g t h e s e c r e t h e s h o u l d Ue i n a m o r e a d v a n t a g e - o u s p o s i t i o n t o t u r n m a t t e r s to h i s o w n h e n e i i t . B e a t r i c e w o u l d be w e l l p a s t t w e n t y - o n e . a n d in c o m m a n d of a l a r g e i n c o iH'. H e m e a n t t o be, t h o r o u g h l y r e - v e n g e d for t h e o b s t i n a c y >he h a d d i s p l a y - ed in r e f u s i n g to p r e j u r e h e r s e l f , a n d s o find h i m m e a n s t o b y u p t h e f o r g e d b i l l s , b u t h e m e a n t t o h a v e n n n e y a l s o . T h i s is t h e s t o r y of t h e l i f e of t h e l a s t five y e a r s u o n w h i c h B e a t r i c e l o o k e d b a c k t h a t a f t e r n o o n . T h e s e a r e t h e p i c - t u r e s of t h e m a n a n d t h e w o m a n — t h e h u s b a n d a n d w i f e , w h o w e r e t o m e e t o n t h e m o r r o w l i k e f o e s In a d e a d l y d u e l . C H A P T K K X X I . MAKING I ' l i O f P KNKKS JIKNI). H e r v e y I n s p i r e d b y an e x q u i s i t e r e f i n e - m e n t of m a l i c e m a d e h i s r o o m s a s u n t i d y a d u n p l e a s a n t l o o k i n g a s p o s s i b l e , a n d g a v e o r d e r s to t h e s e r v a n t n o t to a t t e n d t o t h e m . H e p r o p o s e d t o b r i n g B e a t r i c e d o w n o n h e r k n e e s , a n d to o n e of h e r t y p e , h e f e l t t h a t t h e p r o c e s s w o u l d be d o u b l y d i s a g r e e a b l e , w h e n It t o o k p l a c e i n s u c h a p l a c e a s t h i s . H i s p e r s o n a l a p p e a r a n c e , t o o , h e a r r a n g e d to c o r r e s - p o n d w i t h h i s s u r r o u n d i n g s , a n d t h e n g a v e o r d e r s t h a t if a l a d y c a l l e d s h e w a s t o be s h o w n u p a t o n c e . P r o m p t l y a t 12 o ' c l o c k t h e d o o r o p e n e d , a n d B e a t r i c e s t o o d b e f o r e h i m . H e r v e y l o o k e d a t her, a n d i n a s n e e r i n g t o n e s a i d : " W e l l , m y a f f e c t i o n a t e w i f e , y o u ' v e g r o w n i n t o q u i t e a t i n e p i e c e of g o o d s , q u i t e a t i p t o p p e r , n o e n d of a s w e l l ; y o u h a v e n t p i n e d m u c h for m e , 1 g u e s s . " S h e s h i v e r e d a s ? h e h e a r d h i s v o i c e a n d c o a r s e , m o c k i n g c o m p l i m e n t , but s h e k e p t h e r p r o u d e y e s o n h i m . " Y o u h a v e s o m e - t h i n g t o s a y t o m e — s a y i t " S h e s p o k e s t e r n l y . " S a y ! I s h o u l d t h i n k it w a s for y o u t o s a y s o m e t h i n g . \ o:i w h o s e n t m e to h e r d w i t h f e l o n s f o r five y e a r s . Y o u w h o w o u l d n o t s t r e t c h o u t a h a n d to s a v e m e . W h a t h a v e y o u to Bay'.' ' H e s p o k e w i t h a v i c i o u s b i t t e r i n t o m t i o n . S h e s a i d n o t h i n g . S h e m i g h t h a v e t o l d h i m of irfisery w h i e h s l i e h a d u n d e r g o n e — - m i s e r y v w h i c h s h e h a d to u n d e r g o , to w h i c h h 8 w e H - r a e r i t e d p a n i s h m e u t w a s a s n o t h i n g . " N e a r l y five y e a r s , " h e w e n t on, " t h i n k of t h a t d u l l d e a d d r u d - i e r y . W e e k a f t e r w e e k , m o n t h a f t e r m o n t h , y e a r after y e a r t h e s a m e . A l l t h r o u g h y o u — t h r o u g h y o u ! A n d n o w , m y s w e t w i f e , w h i c h d o y o u e x p e c t m e t o d o , t o s t r i k e y o u or t o k s s y o u ' / " " Y o u h a v e d o n e b o t h t o m e , ' ' s h e s a i d , s l o w l y a n d b i t t e r l y . " T h e m m o r y of t h e k i s s is t o - d a v m o r e d e g r a d i n g t o m e t h a n t h a t o f t h e b l o w . " H e s c o w l e d a s h e r s c o r n s t u n g h i m — s c o w l e d a n d t o o k a n - o t h e r s t e p t o w a r d her. T h e r e w a s a s h a r p - p o i n t e d k n i f e l y i n g o n t i i e t a b ' e , B e a t r i c e ' s f i n g e r s m e c h a n - i c a l l y r e s t e d t h e m s e l v e s o n the. h a n d l e . " I f y o u t o u c h m e , ' s h e s a i d q u i e t l y , " I t h i n k I s h a l l kilt y o u . ' T h e m a n k n e w s h e m e a n t i t H e t h r e w h i m s e l f i n t o a c h a i r , a n d l a u g h e d s c o r n - f u l l y . " C o m e , " ' h e s a i d , " l e t u s g o t o b u s l - n e s . ' ' " Y e s . B u s i n e s s i s t h e o n l y q u e s t i o n b e t w e e n u s n o w . " " S i t d o w n . J c a n ' t t a l k t o y o u w h i l e y o u s t a n d u p t h e r e . A n d I ' v e l o t s t o - a v . ' ' T o s h o w ho\V l i t t l e s h e f e a r e d h i m s h e o b e y e d . ' • v o w , ' ' h e s a i d , " t o c o m e to t h e p o i n t ; w h a t p r o p o s a l h a v e y o . i to m a k e ? I ' m y o u r h u s b a n d , a n d w i t h all y o u r p u t - o n p i l e a n d c a r e l e s s n e s s , y o u k n o w 1 h a v e t h e w h i p hanTl a t l a s t . ' ' "I w 11 d o t h i s , ' ' s h e s a i d . " n c e r t a i n c o n d i t i o n s 1 w i l l g i v e y o u o n e - h a l f of m y i n c o m e . " ' A n d h o w m u c h m a y y o u r i n c o m e b e ? " " T w o t h o u s a n d five h u n d r e d a y e a r , I a m t o l d . ' " Y o u l i e , ' ' s a i d H e r v e y c o a se'y. " I t is m o r e , " B e a t r i c e H u s h e d . S h e h a l f r o s e f r o m h e r s e a t , t h e n r e t u r n e d t o it w i t h o u t t r o u b l i n g t o r.-plv. " T a k e it for a r g u m e n t ' s s a k e , it is s o , " s a i d t h e m a n . ' ' N o w or t h e c o n d i t i o n s . " ' " l ' h a t y o u n e v e r s e e k m e . n e er t r o u b l e me, n e v e r m a k e k n o w n to a n , o n e t h a t I a m y o u r w i f e . " " Y o u h a \ e k e p t t h e s e c r e t , t h e n ? " " O n e ot er p e r s o n k n o w s it, m y f a i t h - fu'- s e r v a n t . ' " T h a t h a ' ! Of c o u r s e y o u h o p e d I 1 sh u d die in t h e ' w y e a r s . ' j " M I , " s a i d B e a t r i c e s i m p l y ; " b u t I h o p e d r m i g h * . " T h e d u e l w a s p r o g r e s s i n g . T h e a d v a n - ! t a g e as i et h a d b e e n to B e a t ice. l l e r v y ' s ' tn rn w a s t c o m e . "i . i s t e n . ' " he s a i d : "I h a v e r ] s o a p r o - p o s a l to m a k e , a n d c o n d i t i o n s . " B e a t r i c e b e n ; h r h e a d . ! " Y o u h a v e t w o t h o u s a n d live h u n d r e d a year. T h e h u n d r e d s are q u i ' • e n o u g h i for a w o m a n t o l i v e o u , t h e t h o u s a n d s ; s h a l l be m i n e . " I [TO m-: CON riNi'i:i>l FACT AND FANQY. FIVE CHEAP HARVEST EXCURSIONS. G u m i n B e d . W h e n 1 w e n t e a s t r e c e n t l y , r'n the. s l e e p e r w i t h in.' w a s an e l d e r l y g e n t l e m a n aceonvp'an.ed ,y a v e r y p r e t t v y o u n g . a d v . Tlpr' e l d e : I g e n t l e m a n a s k e 1 her w h a t s h e w a s g o i n g t < tell a b o u t her trio w h e n s h e g o t h o m e , a n d h e r t o n g u e ra tied a - a y w i t h a i:ow of k i n g a g e t h a t w a s c h a tili n g a n d s h o w e d t h a t s h e w a s e d u c a t e d an I o h s c n a n t . But a l a s ! T h e l i g h t o* t h e n e \ t m o r n i n g b l o t t e d o u t t h e g o o d o p i n i o n I had t o r i n e d a b o u t her. A s s h e a w o k e I h e a r d h e r u n c l e a s k h e r l o w s h e s l e p t , a n d s h e s a i d : " I ' n c l e , I st i> ed a w a k e nil n i g h t b e - c a u s e I c o u l d n o t s l e e p a n d k e e p my g u m in i! y m o u t h a s o t h e r g i l l s no; s > I l a i d a w a k e all n i g h t c h e w i n g i t ! " " K v e r y m a l e i m U v u l u 1 in the s'ee; e r w a s d i s g u s t e d w i t h h e r anil from that m o - m e n t s h e w a s a c h a n g e d girl in t h e o p i n i o n of all. " I t is g e t t i n g t o 1 b • qtn'Ie a era e f o r g rls o c h e w g u m a ' t ^ w p h t } a m i it is a m o s t r u i n o u s h a l t . The^>los/e t h e i r rest, tire t h e i r u s u a l l y p r e t t y ;a\^s and w a k e u p in t h e m o r n i n g p e e v i s h , e r h s s - g r a i n e d , wdth a s a l l o w corh l e x i o n , t h e i r d i g e s t i v e o r g a n s i m p a i r e d a n i l t h e i r b e a u t y a n d v i v a c i t y g o n e ! ) " I t is a fact t h a t g i r l s w h o m a k e a h a b i t of c h e w i n g g u m - a - r e ' s u r e o l o s e t h e i r p l u m p n e s s a n d p r e t t y c h e e k , as it d e v e ' o p s t h e mas"seter m u s c l e s t at m o v e t h e j a w , t o t h e d e t r i m e n t of t h e f a t t y s u b s t a n c e t h a t p r o d u c e s t h e p u i p c h e e k s . B u t t h i s is not all. It is Mire to s t r e t c h t h e m o u t h a n d s p o i l t h e g r a c e f u l p o s t i o n of t h e lips, a s w e l l a s t o p r o d u e w r i n k l e s . It i.s c e r t a i n l y v e r y d i s g u s t i n g but I t h i n k it w i l l s o o n p l a y o u t , l i k e he r- l l e r - s k a t i n g c r a z e . — D r . K. W . C h i l l i s in I'ittsb u r g D i s p a t c h . Cupid Watered the Ricrht One. A b o u t 4S y e a r s a g > th. re w a s a y o u n g l a d y in L i n c o l n c o u n t y w h o ,had t w o s w e e t h e a r t s a n d , n o t b e i n g a b l e o • e c i d e b e t w e e n t h e t w o , s h e se: o u t t w o w i l d l o - | c u s b u s h e s in h e y a r d , n a m i n g o n e f o r e a c h of h e r l o v e r s , a n d b e l i e v i n g In t h e o l d a d a g e ' if h e l o v e s m e t h a bus> •wiU g r o w . " a n d "ac o r d i n g o h e r f a i t h , s o it h a p p e n e d u n t o her. " " (. n e o t h e b u s h e s v e r y s o o n w i t h e r e d , b u t t h e o t h e r f l o u r i s h - ed, a n d , in t h e c o u r s e or ti i e. s h e inarriac* t h e L e n t l e m a n for w h o m til* g r o w i n g b u s h w a s n a m e d . T h e y reared/ft -large f a m i l v , w h o a r e w e l l k n o w n t h r o u g h o u t s e v e r a l c o u n t i e s , a n d t h e l o c u s t us-b. a l s o , g r e w a n d itiultiplit'cl." ^Tliis m a y eetoi t o > > m e a f a i r y s ory. but it ^ a b s o l u t e l y t r u e , — A t - l a n t a C o n s t i t u t i o n , P e r s i m m o n s were w l l b u r recently In t h e St, Louis market for $1.50 to %l % busheL. T h e clock of St. Q a e a t l u ' i , at M«Yenc«,a*» •truck tbe hoar regularly for 509 j«*r». A n o c e a n cable, to be the loaiceat In the world, la to to U l d from Canada to A u s t r a l i a , a d i s t a n c e of 7,500 miles. T h e reports from W h e e l i n g , W. V s . , and East Liverpool, O , are to the effect t h a t tb« p o t t e r i e s are r u u u l n g f a b l r , with plenty at orders. T h e various unions of San Jose, Csl., have o r g a n i z e d a Federation of Labor, tiie Civarinakers' U u i o a h a v i n g taken the Initiative. It w a s very slippery w a l k i n g w h e n , acc o r d i n g to his o w n account, a n s t l r e of the E m e r a l d Isle fell down four times before he could g e t up once. Kice and Griffin, sash and blind m a n u f a c t - urers of Worcester, M » L , havo divided $1, • 470 uraonif tbeir employes as their share of the profits of 1SS7. T h e N e w York State srbltrators and the General E x e c u t i v e Board of the K u i g b t s of Labor have s e t t l e d the differences iu the shoo trade at Port Jarvls. "Pot luck," rny son, Is w h e n you hold n i n e e l e v a t e d and boost it u p on the other f e l l o w with a monarchic trio, aud the other fellow n e g l e c t s to materialize. Carpenters' Union No. 343, of Portland, Me., fines m e m b e r s who are abseut three con^ s e c u t i v e m e e t i n g s 2") ct-nia, aud 10 c e n t s fof each s u c c e e d i n g m e e t i n g . ''You don't mean to say that you unders t a n d French, T o m m y ! ' ' ' Ob, res, 1 do. W h e n ma a n d pa speaks F r e n c h at tea, I k u o w Via to have a p o w d e r . " T h e c a r p e n t e r s of Chicago threaten to tie up BII b u i l d i n g operations unless their de m a u d s are c o n c e d e d to by the contractors. They d e m a n d 35 c e n t s an hour. There are 9,134 j o u r n e y m e n carpenters and 2,4^0 apprentices In Scotland. The S o c i e t y ol A s s o c i a t e d Carpenters has been In e x i s t e n c e li6 years aDd reports a membership o f 3,877. H e Is either a very good or a very selfp o s s e s s e d y o u n g man who doesn't turn m o r e colors t h a n the h u e s in a crazy quilt, w h e n his possible father-in-law asks h i m t o say grace at the family table. Tiie female half-breeds of Spanish a n d Indian blood In Yucutnn are said to be by far 1 the h a n d s o m e s t people In t h a t couutry. They are described as a gentle, docile, pleasurel o v i n g race, not a l t o g e t h e r lazv, perfectly h o n e s t and r e m a r k a b l y cleanly In their habits. | The w o m e n of Madagascar are not as m u c h respected as those In Europe and America. The marriage tie Is severed at the pleasure ol the h u s b a n d , and polygamy results uaturally. They are, h o w e v T, regarded as the e q u a l s ol men, and In t h e m the sovereignty m a y b« v e s ' e d . E x p e r t s b'dleve Mexico Is the m i n i n g country of tlie future. Not because of the richness of the o r e s there, but of the c h e a p n e s i ot t a k i n g t h e m out. The M e x i c a n s are th« mo-,t exj>ert m tiers in the world, and t h e j live c h e a p aud work lor correspondingly low WHgl>(«. It Is said that there are no words In t h * J a p a n e s e lunguagu for beef, butter and cheese e x c e p t ttioae framed from the E n g l i s h for c o n v e n i e n c e ' s sake. Prevfous to the «rr. val of foreigners In the c o u n t r y milk, b u t - ter and c h e e s e « e r e not used by the n a t i v e s for food. "Are vou g o i n g to have rour son stav on the farm, or Will de follow one of the piofe-i- BIOIIS, Mr. H s v m a n ? " "I reckon he'll fuller a nrofession." "Docs that seem to be hli natural bent-'* ''WUH!, \ o u ' d think so :1 youM seen him fo.ler the s c h o o l - m a ' a i u a r o u n d . " 1 Yes, Rill, I am en^ag^n! to Miranda. But. do you know, she is most e x c e s s i v e l y t i m d ! N o t h i n g would imluee her to lire oil a p i s t o l . " " W h e n vou ore marri.'d to her, J o \ niu:li of that timidity will wear ofl. You'll 1)3 t a k i n g off your boots in the lower hall at ui^lit Inside of tlif first six m o n t h s . " -She ( iiuliln'l l ' n d e r » t n n i l I t . •• " W h a t in tiie w o r l d h a s hurfpenod to y o u s i n c e t h e last t i m e I s a w yowl ' a s k e d o n e l a d y of a n o t h e r w h e n t h e v met on t h e st reci t h e o t h e r d a y : "I can't u n d e r s t a n d it. T h e n y o u w e r e pale, h a g g a r d and l o w - s p i r i t e d , and I r e m e m b e r y o u <a;d t h a t y o u h a r d i y c a r e d w h e t h e r y o u l i v e d or d i e d T o - d a v y o u look e v e r so m u c h y o u n g e r , a n d it is v e r y e v i d e n t from y o u r b e a m i n g f i c e t h a t y o u r l o w s p i r i t s h a v e t a k e n t U g h t . " " Y e s . indeed.'" w a s t h e r e p l y : " a n d s h a l l I toil y o u w h a t d r o v e t h e m a w a y ' It w a s Dr. P i e r c e ' s F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n . I w a < a m a r t y r to f u n c t i o n a l d e r a n g e m e n t u n t i l 1 b e g a n t a k i n g t h e 'Pers-.-ription.' N o w I a m a s w e l l a s 1 e v e r w a s in m y life. N o w o m a n w h o s u f f e r s a s I did. o u g h t to lot an h o u r p a s s bel'ore p r o c u r i n g t h i s w o n d e r f u l r e m e d y . " A p h i l o s o p h e r , in d i s c o u r s i n g u p o n vaim u s i n c i d e n t s of t i e M i m m e r c a m p a i g n , n o t e s t h a t w h e n t h e h a m m o c k breams d o w n , t h e o c c u p a n t is b r o k e n up. H o w l o R i - i l u c f Y o u r F.x|»cn«p«. V o n c a n do it e a s i l v . and y o u w i l l not h a v e to d e p r i v e y o u r s e l f of a s i n g e e o m - ! o r t ; on the e c n t r . r... y o u w i l l o i r o y l i f e m o r e t h a n e v e r . H o w c a n y o u a c c o m p l i s h tiiis r e s u l t : K a s i l y ; c u t d o w n y o u r d o c t o r ' s bills. W h e n y o u lose v m i r a p p e t i t e , a n d I n c o m e b i l i o u s a n d c o n s t i p a t e d , a n d t h e e - f.»re 1 \ v - s p . r i : e d . d o n t r u s h o:T to t h e t'am. d\ p h y s i c i a n for a p r e s c r i p t i o n , or. on -the o t h e r mind, w a i t until y o u are s i c k a' ed b e f o r e d o i n g a n y t h i n g at a i l ; but m s t LO to , , t h t ' d r u g g i - t s and for t w e n t y - f i v e c e n t s get a s u p p y of D r . P i e r c e ' s P i e a s a n t P u r - , g a t i v e P e l l e t s . T a k e t h e m a s d i r e c t e d , a n d I o u r w o r d for it, y o u r u n p l e a s a n t s y m p t o m s | u i i l ilis. p o c a r ' a s if by m a g i c , y o u w i l . h a v e ^ | no b i g d o t 'i' s h i ' to pay. a n d e v e r y b o d y ; I into e s t e d ( e x c e p t t h e d o c t o r ) w i i . foci I h a p p y . ! T h e c o n v e n t i o n of N e w l l n g l a n d roieim a s i o r s is" ui o u s t i n g t h e iv>t f. r;n o j i c a r v e ''"ae c h o i c e s e e . n ; to lie b e t w e e n a ( s w i t t I n s h o t a m i a sl;>w d r o p . A r i ^ r « l ' « l l 0 4 » , O < M l is a g.>od t h i n . ' to g e t . und t h e m a n \vt:' . v i l i s h b y -o . " or s k . i l . {.f by un u n e a p e e ' - d t a r n f i V r ua • - w l i e e h is to be i oa .rati !at. d. !< t he w h o e s c -pes fr- m t \ • • • a r c h e s of • h t o, r \ i . i m m s t e r . I'.-H a m p : oa a n d u v s t a • . ,.ea to and liapph a s s s lar m o r e fort . m a c Ti.i c h a n c e s o ' w a :ag s i o,o \\ a r c s u a ; 1, ia.t e \ a r / coa - a m p e may : e ,ios .la.eiy s u - ^ o f r e c o v e r y . ,: io ta e s 1 "r, P,o'.\ o s ' h u d e n M">l:e d I >U >\'ery in t: m e i ha ail sec• •; a.o, s d i s o a s i - I ' I . M I I I I . ' I ( i ' l i o i i s . ' J i ' t i in! it is an u u i . i i l . n ^ r e m e d y . A n d t a - g ^ - s t s . R a r e C h a n e o t o V l « w t h e W o n d e r f u l C r o p * , o f t h e W e s t , 8 o u t h w e » t a n d N o r t h w e s t . T h e m o s t a b u n d a n t e v e r k n o w n . C o m e a n d : s e e for y o u r s e l f . T h e G r e a t R o c k I s l a n d R o u t e o i l e r s y o u t h e i n d u c e m e n t * of l o w e s t r a t e s , a n d a d e l i g h t f u l j o u r n e y in i t s u n r i v a l l e d p a l a c e c a r s . D a t e s of e x c u r s i o n s : L e a v e C h i c a g o S e p t e m b e r 11 a n d 25, a n d O c t o b e r » a n d 2H (1W»), for K a u n a s , N e b r a s k a , N o r t h , w e s t e r n I o w a , M i n n e s o t a a u d D a k o t a . R a t e : O n e f a r e f o r t h e r o u n d t r i p - T i c k e t s fiist c l a s s a n d g o o d 3U a a y s f o r r e t u r n p a s s a g e . I m p r o v e t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y . Y o u m a y n e v e r h a v e a n o t h e r in a B e a s o n so> b o u n t i f u l . H e s u r e y o u r t i c k e t s r e a d v i a . t h e G r e a t R o c k I s l a n d R o u t e , w h i c h h a s i t a o w n l i n e s t o p r i n c i p a l p o i n t s in a l l t h e s e S t a t e s , F o r r a t e s a n d f u l l p a r t i c u l a r s , a d d r e s s W m , R i c k e y , P a s s e n g e r A g e n t , D a v e n p o r t , I o w a , or K. A . H o l b r o o k , G. T . & P . A . , C h i c a g o , I l l s . T h e c o a l d e a l e r ' s s l a t e i s a s m u c h d r e a d e d b y t h o s e w h o p a y c a s h a s b y t h o s e w h o do> n o t . T h e H u n d i o o i e i t l . u d y In M i c h i g a n R e m a r k e d t o a f r i e n d t h e o t h e r d a y t h a t s h e k n e w t h a t K e m p ' s H a l s a m f o r t h e T h r o a t a n d L u n g s w a s a s u p e r i o r r e m - e d y , a s it s t o p p e d h e r c o u g h i n s t a n t l y , w h e n o t h e r c o u g a r e m e d i e s h a d n o e f f e c t w h a t e v e r . S o to p r o v e t h i s a n d c o n v i n c e - y o u of i t s m e r i t , a n y d r u g g i s t w i l l g i v e y o u a S a m p l e B o t t l e F r e e . L a r g e s i / e Sue a u d $ I . T h e r e is m a n y a s l i p ' t w i x t t h e c u p a n d t h e lip. T h e s a f e s t w a y is to d r i n k o u t o f a b o t t l e . If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. l e i a a T h o m p s o n ' s E y e Water. D r u g g i s t s sell It. 25c> When B a b j was sick, we gave her Castoria, When ahe w u a Child, ahe cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When aha had Children, ahe gave them Costoria, For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. ' Medical and »dentiflc rtlli ha* at last »olTed theproblem of the long1 needed medicine for the u«r- YOUS, debilitated, and the afred, by combining the beat nerve tonic*, Celery and Coca, with other effeclive remedies, which, acttwr gently but efflrirntly on the kldneya, liver and bowels, remove diwaee, reatcre itrenrth and renew vitality. Thi» ni»4icua» 1» rTfiEs a place heretofore unoeenrfed, and marto a new era in the trvatment of Leryoua trouble*. Overwork, anxiety, disease, lay tho foundation of nervoua prostration and weakness, and experience baa ohown that the usual remedies do not mend the •train and paralysis of the nervous cratem. Reoommondod by professional and bublnets man. Band for rircalars. Price SI . 0 0 . Sold by druggists. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietor* BURLINGTON. VT. SlCKHfADAGHEl tht»f*e L t t t J e P i l l * . They aluo relievo DistreuM from I)\Kpnpsia,Inrti gen tii >n aud Too Heart y Eating. A porfeet remedy for Pi?.7.in>'RM,Xau[ieu l'nnvsiuis*, H;ul Ta*uin the Mouth, Coated TdUjnie.Pain v.x the Sule. T J K r i D LIVER. They iv_:u!<ito the IJowele, Purely Yep-taTile. P r i c e 2 5 t e n t s . CASTES HEKCOT CO., 1^W7C^E. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price, T h e B U Y E R S ' G U I D E i s i s s u e d M a r c h a n d S e p t . , e a c h y e a r . I t is a n e n c y - | c l r p e d i a o f u s e f u l i n f o r - m a t i o n for all w h o p u r - c h a s e t h e l u x u r i e s o r t h e n e c e s s i t i e s o f l i f e . W e c a n o l o t h e y o u a n d f u r n i s h y o u w i t r a all t h e n e c e s s a r y a n d u n n e c e s s a r y a p p l i a n c e s t o r i d e , w a l k , d a n c e , s l e e p . e a t , fish, h u n t , w o r k , g o t o c h u r c h , or s t a y at h o m e , a n d i n v a r i o u s s i z e s . , e t y l e a a n d q u a n t i t i e s . J u s t figure o u t w h a t is r e q u i r e d t o d o c.11 t h e a e t h i n g s COMFORTABLY, a n d y o u c a n m a k e a f a i r e s t i m a t e o f t h o v a l u e of t h o B U Y E R S ' ' G U I D E , w h i c h w i l l b e s e n t u p o n r e c e i p t o f 1 0 c e n t s t o pAy p o s t a g e , MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 1 1 1 - 1 1 4 M i c h i g a n A - v e n u e , C h i c a g o , I1L THE ERTEL VICTOR HAY PRESS Will bait1 more hny In a day. work, m o n t h o r ve:ir thun anv jm M« ni.iili'. S> warriiiUrii or n o i<;iha W i i U ' f o r rirnihina Hial h-iiiiS.>inc steel eus;rav-ini;frei\ Ull*». l i l t I I B . A € ' « . * . U a m i f a i u r * r « , H i l M l , 1 L . L S . j A T A R R H Ely's Cream Balm, f Cold LV Ki:i>\. in Head .Vi Warren St..V. V — — r — « I I I ! i I I <• • - • . • » NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. CHUBBS CORNERS From Our Correei>o»dent. Mrs. Benedict is gaining slowly. W m . Richard will taaeh the " y o u n g ideas" at this place this winter. Montague Bios, started Monday for Fowlerville with ;i lot of their Shropshire sheep to exhibit them ht the iair. Mrs. Smith, of Howell, is visiting Mrs. N. Chilson. Mr. 0 . Taylor Su-ndayed with his •sister at their aunts, Mrs, F rem an Allison. There is not much news this week farmers are all pushing corn cutting through as fast as possible as well at -the wheat sowing. PLAINFIELD. :Froju Our Correepoudout. Will Sables, of Unadilla, visited his cousin, J u n e Sayles last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. .John Wasson : pent a tew days in Leslie the past week. Miss Sadie YanSyekel, oi Howell, spent last Saturday and Sunday with her p a r e n t . Miss Ne+tie Norton, of Sehoobraft, is visiting for a few weeks at David Westfall's. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord, of Dansville, are spending a rreek with Mr. and Mrs. Edson Collard. Married, at Sarine, Canada Sept. 16th 1888, by Rev. G. R. Sanderson, Minor W. Rose, of Stockbridge. to Nellie Harford, of Plainfield. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! Dress Goods, Trimmings, Buttons, PrintsSLWj iGinghams, Ruschings, biggest line cveriRg* -mshown here, jfe*T •1 Veilings. Flannels, Hosiery, Notions, Handkerchiefs, Gents Neckwear, Jl^-SHk^tfjjSj r!^Gaps, etc. Everything new. Louk at our CoiVee. IT) rts. tor a. genuine herrvg^sgjiji - •ieojr'ee in 1 lb, packages; 4 lbs. for 50 cents. Hoys' Campaign Caps, lots of theniBf; [^jjB'ind a few Geutis plugs, which we will close out at T"> cents. Louk, us throughgJL it least. J-$;.'~Conti:iued next week. • B T ^ V ' ! Geo. W. Sykes & Co. »*& - m m mm THE HIGHEST PURITY ! -g^pSsr* THE LOWEST PRICES! ffrs~»r>,v,w .•'•'••y^-f *~w.'-".**'• GOME, S £ E AMD W O N D E R AT46.1 E VA U E 8 W E C3-8VE •1...... - i - i r . - v i y * . WK®QSB2W£i - 5 - - MARK OUR UNEXCELLED STOCK OR ^½. v\'£. vV«. . } % ^ % ^ ¾ ^ . ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ . .¾¾. ^i, ,j»A. •!*£. *'fc* <AV» «M*. «V* ^ ¾ . . ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ **«• ^ ^ ^ £ ^ . ^ - . 5 ¾ . «MJ. .jf/. o'r, .jJruvM'- ^»!» *** v\t?. ,\f,«, VMJ?> .>»/.. 4% VM% ,¾¾. . j ^ . ^ ¾ ^¾. ^ .}½. 4¾. ^½^¾¾. N D R T H P JTN AM ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ * * * * * * ^ * i * ' ' i ? " ^ W v / i S ? " ? J > ^ ¾ ^ v r ? W * W *>»«• '/»«• «51?'/»«• *?t«* -ViV•Vi* -Vi*" -ft** W ".ji*'•&*•"vti*«"/^> '>»i»-vj^'•, .^ H r . ^ v " " / ; ? * , 5 ^ ^ ^ 5 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ } ^ •From Our Corresjwndent, T h e rain Sunday was appreciated by all. T h e farmers have commenced seedi n g here. Kelson Mortenson now lives in W, "S. Swarthout's house, J . S. D u n n has been engaged to teach in t h e Hicks district. Cyrus Bennett was quite sick last week, b u t is so as to be out again. Mrs. Carson, of Lansing, is visiting her daughter, M r s D , J . Bennett. E m e r y , the little son o f J . S. Dunn •was taken suddenly ill S a t u r d a v last. ^ M ' . ^ *lbz DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES. FINISHING 39003, MOTIONS, Etc. •wheat. T h e so-called 'cattle' made the air hideous with their calls S u n d a y night, Sept. Oth. J . W . Monks has been cn<mfrod to teach the winter term of school in the H a u s c district. T h e fall term of school commenced Sept, 10th in district N o . 10, with Miss Aeries Crawford as teacher. M a r v i n Bcnpnmin, of Fowlerville, called on Wm. Hendee a n d family S a t u r d a y . Miss Elsie H e n d e e actum - pauied him home. The Nlaxium Quality. 0 P J S T A P L l M B ^ M f i Y C i i J 3 0 E ] 3 3 - O The Minimum Prce. Y O U W I L L H I T W A S T E T I M E IN GOINCr E L S K W H E K E B K E O U E Y P C H A V E S E E N O L E S T O C K O F UNADILLA. From Our Correfliiunik'nt. S. G . Palmer had some sheep killed by dogs last week, Mr, Horace Palmer, wife and son, of Lima, have been visiting at A. (}. Weston's. Mrs. Z. A . Hurtsuff and son Me] vin a r e visiting relatives in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. J . C. Stedman is visiting her d a u g h t e r , M r s . Beile I l a r t s u f r i i i F o r t W a y n e , Tnd. Z. A . Hartsuff and A . G. Weston' took a good share of premiums for Our Goods and Styles are the envy of Competitors, our Prices are their Despair, MANN BROTHERS, PIN EY, MICH. JACKSON./ :(1(,U(1 It would / a v e a <:roat deal of |.TomnKrrnrr^iH,u(l,nt. ^ ! anxie?y on t he .part of many people The ladies of I lie first M. E. church • if t h e - wouldn't.) the same thing. • cleared over $!H)<) during the lair, j -, T r ', . . . . . , ; . " I >lrs. Iluiviohrey living m a block The city papers are at loggerheads on E ' r a n r i / S n - . - c t , i^ave hirth to FURNITURE ! :•: FOeHITURE ! Srs^SSS&Wa^^^^S^^Vy XSMIVTSEB^ over as^numts made at the pri>ou tor chihl three months";)./,*. Thursday t , i l V , n ; r l V m ( , V C I ,m-v :['**"} *'"""}"";<» } ^ ^-^ recently vacated b y campmgn purposes. | i t ,{;,,{ ..„<! , v a s i) l i r i l i l | i n the IN tier's Wednesday the number of visitors field Eriday it was reported to the at the prison numbered l,(K>o, T h u r s - . P'di/c- t h a t fold play hud been done day 1V"K50, F r i d a y oOO. i t o ' t h e child, a> they heard Mrs. (h(i. W. Sv!,i> <V. Co.. ! ii;\ii>.' ail in need of TURE* to call and exainlne mv SIOCA. I have a full line of • • K m R1 r, , T, 4 i , ! I/iumplireV make t!u' r e m a r k ' t h a t >!ie Postmaster Isennett was summoned i/ . ^- , ', ,,. ,. , , - . , ^.,,. MTtl^Lty iatiu^^p ;i,. .1.^.:,1,,,,,,11 Paper Holders, Picture Frames, Furniture and t a k e n to an u n d e r t a k e r s room rji • • n ; i i » i ? s^i , 1 -••» -tooMk issse vMeraabl elf irHst arptsruemfTi,u mosf ot nn andeierdi ale, \ ww illel ihve nm apdoes. t mOonrtee msi de eoxfa mthine actihoilnd : l r i m m i l l g S O I • M i l K m O S , t U S O C l O t t l S B a r S . and fancy work at the State Fair. j was black and blue and the tongue J o h n W . Hoardoan, of this citv. M»'"tnided as though death had been will act as starter at the G r a n d i V ^ ^ ' 1 , h-v, ^ ^ ] ^ » - , M™-\}f. A , S K T L K U , Kai.ids races this week. .Tlirv could ' ,I 1 l,,:n!:hr,:'-v ' " ^ n «la»srj'^r playing H-jt have chosen a better man." ! "}''™ „ ' u D r a i > ^ " a " l - " c l u lorn s 1 i iilim C o . REPAIRING OF ALL KIND MEA TL Y AND PROM PIL Y DONE. PiNCKNEY, MICH. •«w^#fivrr»<*-»»*«.tvt mt%wr- wm <mu*ww \'wmm i.-*9*M**m*m ()ne night last week L a n d l o r d Phillips of the l a i r d House lodged ' .^ TS?3 fsfiecRih Annual Exhibition of the pr .or umtl tf r, .y, r oaf t ttUh„e SC*t at*e LT ^ai' r. Tr -h, ev ar"e" ^.1- p C1O*p l1c l )CS l d„ C S h l S OuW U h c li pn. I ll<' g„~o\innn,gi„ to v1 .p d-iil ant•i• t.ih i•s wee1k . * other hotels were enuallv as fti 1. The rain of S a t u r d a v n i g h t and I *{UAr^ Carroll, of Fowlerville, nday came in the H nick of t ' m e " i ( ' a m e t 0 J ; l c k ^ n ; i n ( 1 h l l ( , ( 1 »I> «'""*•«'<} • seeding, many farmers Lav i n - i °.V(\" a n ( 1 T n f 7 > n r ^ h o I a n , ! l ''J i n t h ' " Su for p u t o f f o n a c c o u n t ' o f t h e d r v weather": i( ; , , ;:l e r - } ' ' , t l u ' " ' " " " " r h !' h a ( l ", M H ',7 -a, „ ' 11 ,~ , solitary d/tllar leit, and so he depo>itlal P e r r y , an- oh a n d resrjected' 1 •, '•». »•. T »• 11 .• „ r • \ , ., , 1 „1 ed it, with the du-tice ami he was iv- SIHl'iPSHlRE SHEEL' \.BRIGHTON - -UkMll - FAIR - ASSOCIATION will he held on their grounds in Brighton, TUESDAY, VfEQScSDAY,' THURSDAY * FRIDAY, OCT. ,.:*:.,„.. 1: .• ..1 -i 1 .1 t*i it. w u i i i n e .M SLUM iiiin uu w a s i Citizen living three mi es northeast of 1 7 t r 1 -u \ *• > vrt„„ A- 1 T ^. , r , . „,. ' ' leased, H e says ho will he careful here died last 1 hursdav. I h e funer-1 • *i Sr • "i * 1 n , ,„„, . ,T ; . ,, . . - ,, ' ii'i't.i m t i , e i u t u r e when he comes to Ja< al was held at this p ace S a t u r d a y . in 1 • K - W m . Stephenson, of N o r t h Lake, while picking pears one d a v last Tuesday evening F r a n k Dolierty week, fell from the tree in such af w , , ; t home from work and found hh m a n n e r as to break his hip a n d five j u ' i ( 1 l V ' " ^ o u t n ( l U(,(l unconsi-itms, ribs. j and th - smell of chloroform prevaded T h e one m dig will be ilone at I h e n i i d e n c c of - ( ' t i ( ' J , 1 , ' a n s t o n ' v i v e h i s wi,'('- W h l ' n I ««-_«v''/ MONTAGUE BROS. Iinjior'cr:', I'.riv'ili-rs A, Di-alcr-* in • h-ttino-nf n f>-,„.« ,i;f,.u ;'.„ M I the room. l i e sent one of his neigii- ; r r TT * i ''ifityA • l t i t i n g o r a town ditch , over • . ,* . L , - , , , s , ^ 1 1 ^ 0 ^ 0 1 1 ^ ^ 7 1 ^ 0 ^ 7 H T T T / T T - P T \-~^>??? ile h m g and eiirht feet whh, to ! hor* < o r a ( 1 ', c 't o r V'I , , , e . I"| " ^ ^ ' » - M i l - l i JJ J J i 3 . - J i.A.Jl i S J J i i i i J ? m I " ^ - 5 .• getic means to revive his wife. N\ hei :.; the doctor arrived she had recovered - - ^ ^•••'-yr'.'mm 2, 3, 4, 5, It will he the aim ot Hie niiir-Ts to iii,,ko this fair equal, if not superior, to lave been fi;:l,tinir ami watching lire ' A woman in this ciiv who had a a ' H ' Ciin.-idi:in aiel Amm-iran bred ; ' l l l v previous exhi! itimi -. iveu i.y the sor i,.; y. To owners of Fast, dorse* wo 'or the p a s t ' t h r e e Weeks which wa.l j r e a t l'ear of l.tan- l,U ned alive ex- s l l , , , T - Wo- iij,vil- all iuteiv^.-d in , *.>nld ^>v tliat tha t n.ek has 1-e-n -ivatly ioM roved during the past season. Geo Mnr«K.«ll JM i\c +/,,^.,.1,:^ „r; the (toc.tor arrived she had recovered, T T ! 1-IJ r . toe toxM,,h| l)f She <avs *ho had the tootlrudie and Our nnpori-.:! ^heep are from, tne • 1ll0n aod'cillolac,k o.>n mM .mday, Sept. 2- th a t !; lu"smedV t>h e met1lu a•n e to sliUt<)Utp\M it. ub ut the' !. F, nJu1'Lli d') 'It/h.1l"-1U.' .,s ,<^J,' 1', , ^ . ,(," P 'r dnli'e.>v' \I'" • P' - i u rortci i o ( K a . m t | I/ird hind in. Eoi-d 1101am, >. n •.• „ TT ,.,, .., lumos of t h e d r u g made her s l e e p y . ' , - , , , ... .. ,.. , t h e citizens of I nadilla villatrej i\ imwdes and lit any l - \ a i t . We have have been fightinir ami wat( diing fire' A woman in this ciiv who had a a ' H ) Ciin.-idi:in aiel Aiaer'iean bred for the past three Weeks which wa.l areat l'ear of licing lmncd alive ex- ^•'"•'P- U n - nj,vile all iuJer.^p-d in b u r n i n g in the marshes. Consider-! acted a promise iVoin a doctor that -heep lasM.urM , all at our plare am able hay was burned, and . t h e re- when she had to all appearances died . ' r ? ; : m : : n " ""V ;•<"• - • ''«•: 0. •... 1luivn.;. mainder was drawn lo places ofsafetv he would open the. arteries of the ' U J ' l ! ' '" :1,1 ( ' " " i , l , u , l i i : j t i l ) 1 , s ' " by the fanneiv. The imtek is burn- arms. T i . , . u o m a n died this w ,,-k M o n t a Q U C B r O S . , ' ltig ami had it not biaai tor tne recent ahd s<> the doctor don" as he a-Tetd, 9 1 „, , , 0 1 , , , „. ,, 1 , , • • ,, T N- t , •" ' rain ml! t h e m a r s l , > would have been but no blood appeared ami so it. was Chubb'S CoMCI'S, livmgsfon Co J \^x UIniYion aadve''' ' " ' " °'1 "' ' VV*nuUm l i s t s A f l * spoiled. ; proven beyond a doubt that she was j Michigan. !• ' ' p T " t t i T ^ T ^ p V ' V Q ' TME HO ELL O RWE" BAWD KM-, hecti rn'ja'.OMl lo t'uMii-!i iaii:e 11 M f i n K' tin- fnir. and iiiiiuv f'ood Att.raotioiis are now heiin,' Lw»!;e<l^ for Ihe same. ^1 will purchase family t'ckefc wl ieh u id admit family ,-,mi ;, am lo gnaind.> duriin/ t'.iir. (Jrand smnd tiak- <» 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 20, 1888 Description An account of the resource September 20, 1888 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 1888-09-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/806af26c597a90239ccabf3b88b9e099.pdf 754bafa4046bf333353756a74af7d5af Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVIII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 20 . 1900. No. GreaiSacrificeSale During H o w e l l S t r e e t Palis Cloaks, Jacke ts, Furs, Clothing, Dry Goods, Crockery, China, Lamp*, Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Shoes, Wall Paper, Baby Cabs, Go Carts, etc. I Make Our Store Your Headquarters During the Pair We will have our Grand Display of Ladies1 Misses and Children's Cloaks, Jackets and Fars on sale and ready for yonr inspection. W e c a n M V C y o u » 3 . 5 0 to SS on a CIoaH or Jacket. The Latest «nd Hobby Styles Grand Display of Clothing. S 5 . 0 0 We can fit you out from Head to Foot for $5. Good suit, Fine Shoes, Hat Shirt, Suspenders, Necktie, Collar and Handkerchief. There is no use of anyone going "slouchy" when they can buy an outfit for ^ 5 - 0 0 We can save you from $2 to $5 on a single Suit or Overcoat. All our 115 value Suits for $9.89 during the fair. Men's Dress Suits, $2.50 and up. Young Men's Suits, 92 and up. Children's Suits, 75c and up. G r a n d d i s p l a y o f and Dry Goods. Prints 3^c per yard. Scotch Plaids, just the thing for children, 3£c per yard* Fine Dress Goods from 10c up. Fine Black Dress Goods, Serges, Henriettas Cashimeres, all the new and nobby shades. We will close out a lot of Shirt One lot wraps for 69c. Waists for 23c. G r e a t S h o e S a l e . One lot Shoes 50c, 75c, $1.00. Children's Shoes from 25c up. Men's Shoes, Fine, 99c, $1.25, 1.49 and up. We can save you from 50c to $1 OD a pair of Shoes during this sale. Men's Boston Duck, Railed Edge, combination, with Wool Boot, regular $2.75 goods, during this sale, $1.99. C r o c k e r y . We have the finest line of Crockery, China, and Lamps that you ever laid eyes upon. Iss^We have the only exclusive Crockery Department in the county. All our high priced Dinner Sets that sold at 13, 14, 15 and 18 dollars we will close out at $9.98. Fine While Porcelane, Fine White Decorated Ware. Fine Jardineres from 10c up. Dinner Sets $4.50, 6.50, 7.50 and 9.98. Decorated Chamber Sets, $1.75, 2.00, 2.50 and up. Fine Lamps, 69c to $10.00. C a r p e t s - Our stock of Carpets 1B immense. Carpets from 15c, 18c, 21c, 25c, 29c, 39c, 63c and up. You can save your expenses at the Fair by trading at This Great Sale* *T©~With every purchase of $10 we will give a Fine Mirror, frame alone would be cheap at $1.50. T h e B i d F a i r S t o r e , Opposite. C o u r t House, H o w e l l . A. J. Frindle. TEEPLE & CADWELL General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shell hardware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than ever before. Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stock. Complete line of Buggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. - LOCAL NEWS, Mr. Fred Br win of Mason is visiting B. H. Erwin and-family. Ed. Dyer of this place is exhibiting some peanuts of bis own raising. Miss Grace Gardner spent one day last week with Bliss Carrie Erwin. Mrs. Harry Ayersot Detroit is the guest of her parent, Mr. and Mrs. M. Nash. H. G. Briggs and wile spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Oeeola. Miss Iva Hal stead 6tarted Wednes, day for Paw Paw where she will work at her trade. The Annual township S. S. Convention of Hamburg will be held the last Sunday in this month. Mrs. Robt. Erwin was called to St. Thomas, Canada, Wednesday by the death of her father, E. A . Howe. School was closed this week on account of scarlet fever and the scholars are having a holiday on the streets. The east bound mail train was 15 minutes late Tuesday morning on account of a break down at Anderson. Miss Bessie Cordley went this week to take a course in Domestic Econemy at the Agricultural College, Lansing. Ira Kennedy and wife of Milwaukee spent the past week with his mother Mrs. L. Kennedy and other relatives here. Mrs. M. T. Brown who has been visiting friends and relatiyes of this vicinity returned to her home in Mo. this week. Word has been received here that Eugene Mann has arrived in China with the troops all 0 . K. and is in good health. All village taxes must be paid before Oct. 1,1900 or returned to tbe county treasurer. There is still some time left in which to pay them but no time to lose. Guy Teeple left jdonday for Soo St. Marie where he expacts to work in a hardware store. His many friends hero do not like, to see him go but wish, him success. Hamburg aud Putnam Farmers Club. The Hamburg and Putnam Farmer club will meet at Ralph Bennett,s the last Saturday ^n this month. Tbe following are the people who are to take part: Singing, The Club. Recitation, Nettie Hall. Solo, Ada Kice. Reading, Mrs. B. Hause. Duet, Mr, and Mrs. A. Schoenhals. Paper, Mrs. Jas. Nash. Solo, Iva. Placeway. Reading, E. W. Kennedy. Recitation, May VanFleet. Solo, Grace Nash. Reading, John Chambers. Coming Events* Howell street Fair, Sept. 25-28. Milford Fair, Sept. 25-28. Stockbridge Pair, Oct. 9 1 1 . General election November 6. JEWELRY A STAPLE. ©\. Look at the next ten people you meet and see how much is worn of the so-called jewelry. From a $500.00 watch to a five cent stick pin. Jewelry has come to be a staple article of drees. You will buy mure or less of it; see that you get what you pay for when you boy. You can be sure of this if you will buy of W. H. ELLIS, Pinckney, who has a full assortment of the W. F. Main Co. goods. Every article of the goods is fully warranted to be exactly as represenated. A printed guarantee to this effect is given with each article of these goods purchased at their store. W . p . M A I N C O . We will deliver flour direct to tlu people at 45 cents for a 25-pound sack 85 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.40 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Terms, Cash. R. H . E R W I N . Take Time By The Fore Lock ib And get those Letter-heads, Bill-heads, Statements, Envelopes, and Business-card* printed now. Don't wait unfit the last one Is gone before ordering. Everyone, whether he be Business man, Mechanic, or Parmer, if he wishes to be up to date, should have their r e - turn address printed on their Envelopes. fl Sec us for prices DISPATCH OPPICE, P i n c k n e y , M i c h . 1.¾ 2 139(9¾ £)o n<>t l e t t h o s e M a g a z i n e s 30 to w a s t e , 5 Get'em bound at the Dispatch Bindery Attention, Mr Knights. tng to the absence of Guy Teeple paymaster of division No. 46. Knight of the Loyal Guard, the books of that office have been left with me and asses in en ts and dues will be received by me until the close of his term of office in January 1901. P. L. ANDREWS. Good W o r k . Reasonable Rates* P i n c k n e y * • Democratic County Contention. The democratic county convention met at Howell on Monday of this weak. After electing Dr. Swartz of Hamburg permanent chairman and C. J. Gannon ofConway, secretary, the convention proceeded to nominate the following ticket: Representative,—L. C. Kauouse, Cohoctah. Sheriff,—H. D. Finley, Hartland. Clerk,—Edward J. Sheriden, Hamburg. Reg. Deeds,—Daniel E. Sabin, Conway. Treas.,—Robert Wright, Marion. Pros. Atty.—Edmund C. Shields, Howell. Surveyor,—James Cameron, Deer field. Coroners,—J. W. Place way, Hamburg and G. B. Parder, Genoa. Ciroiut court commissioners left for the county committee to appoint. It's Surprising How cheaply we sell our proV prietary medicines. Any di the standard remedies that you may want you will find can be bought cheaper than of any other druggist. ur Patent Medicines are always fresh, We never allow stock to stand around for years. We sell the best, and for the least money. F. A. SI6LER. i'fe i '-AS"? :W " * ' I •p •v Q J'* ' -»*"y. . " -'-Ha •m fci£iL xoL p'Vr.fc fclj • w* >»• • • B W B W P B K ™ " " • • " " ' " p w f ^ W r ^ ^ •*- " -$i--fW®$-> W\v—' - : ^ ~ '':'.^'^T--> v.: ^ r s r w * * s w r y w ^ - j rn - , ^ - ,• •••- , > : ''^'.i.•;;j^"^^r>'Tsr?!r-r^ < H • , ' ; •;;•.:;,• . ' • - • , ! ' ^ ' ' . ' . • - . '•V'.' [:"//'• • v . - . • > « • • 'fTP jiHHtjHifiiM^.1 A VKSY POOR YIELD # % # : r § ^ V:' SVV'i. I 3 T H K W H E A T CROP I N M I C H - I G A N T H I S Y E A R . Cora • W6nd*rfal Growth, • f t k i a * ' U » for the Late Start — a, Manser a t Watervtoit wutt Narrowly Avareett—Other Items. - y Mantfety Crop HuUetia. T h e m n a t h l y c r o p report, issued by Secretary o f S t a t e S t e a r n s o n t h e 10th, $a.ys t h a i o n t h e w h o l e A u g u s t w a s the m o s t f a v o r a b l e m o n t h for agriculture g e n e r a l l y t h a t -ere 'have had i n many • years. T h e final e s t i m a t e of Michig a n ' s w h e a t c r o p of tlii.s y c a r w t T l l o m a d e n e x t m o n t h . T h e present avera g e e s t i m a t e d y i e l d per acre in the s o u t h e r n c o u n t i e s i s s i x bushels, in the central c o u n t i e s n i n e bushels, and in t h e o or thorn c o u n t i e s 31 bushels, the a v e r a g e for t h e s t a t e b e i n g s e v e n bushels. S o m u c h field w a s p l o w e d u p and s o m a n y fields c u t for h a y t h a t it is difficult t o fix t h e average actually harvested. T b e q u a l i t y of this year's crop i s poor. M u c h of it is l i g h t in w e i g h t , w h i l e i n m a n y localities it is b a d l y colored, t h e discoloration being d u e t o t b e w e t vreather in July. As c o m p a r e d w i t h r.n average, t h e quality for t h e s t a t e i s 7G, It is estimated that 13 per r e n t o f t h e w h e a t crop of 1899 i s still i n f; rmers1 hands. T h i s seaex n h a s b e e n vevy favorable t o o a i a . I n home localities they were n o t h a r v e s t e d a n d stored before the f r e q n e n t r a i n s came, b u t on the whole t h e c r o p ia m u c h larger than t h e average. T b e e s t i m a t e d yield for t h e state is 36 b u s h e l s per acre, w h i l e the quality i s 95» T h e e s t i m a t e d yield of rye for the s t a t e i s IS bushel*. In most counties corn h a s m a d e a wonderful growth d u r i n g t h e p a s t month, Frequerit s h o w e r s a n d t h e prcvaU'uig high temperature e n a b l e d the-crop to m a k e up for i t s l a t e start. In some cases corn h a s b e e n b l o w n d o w n by the high w i n d , b u t t h i s did ©o rfiaterialdamage, e x c e p t t o increase t h e cost of harvesting. F r o m p r e s e n t indications Michigan w i l l t h i s y e a r harvest one of the l a r g e s t c r o p s of corn ever g r o w n in the s t a l e . T h e r e a r e s o m e c o m p l a i n t s t h a t beans h a v e b e e n injured by excessive rains; also t h a t t h e y h a v e g r o w n to t h e vines too m u c h . T h e probable yield as compared w i t h t h e average is 81.1 for the state. T h e p r o b a b l e y i e l d of potatoes for the s t a t e i s 93 per c e n t of an average c r o p In s a m e cases the crop has been d a m a g e d b y blight, and, on low ground, • by w a t e r . Cloversced hajs been injured s o m e b y i n j e c t s , and in some places h a s n o t filled well. The prospect is for 76 per c e n t of an average crop. P a s t u r e s h a v e been exceptionally g o o d , a n d in m o s t counties live stock of a l l k i n d s i s in e x c e l l e n t condition. T h e r e are s o m e complaints o* l a m b s d y i n g from various causes and -some r e p o r t s o f s w i n e plague. Daaffhtara Saved Tfeeir Mother's Life Dr. J . F . Berringer, a prominent p h y s i c i a n o f Watervleet, w a s arrested on t h e 10th a n d t a k e n t o the county jail a t SA. Joseph. He i s charged witn a t t e m p t i n g t o mnrder 11 is • wi J e. Whea t h e n e w s o f t h e a t t e m p t e d murder bec a m e k n o w n , t b e people became much e x c i t e d . T h e r e w a s tall; of lynching Berringer, a n d t h e a u t h o r i t i e s hurried him off t o t h e c o u n t y jail under a s t r o n g guard. T h e t w o daughters w e r e a w a k e n e d b y screams for help from t h e i r mother's lip*, and ran to her assistance, o n l y to find their f a t h e r p o u n d i n g h e r over the head and in t h e face w i t h an iron pestle. They s p r a n g upon t h e infuriated man and a fierce s t r u g g l e e n s u e d for possession of the w e a p o n , a n d t h e g i r l s finally came o u t victorious. F a m i l y troubles are at t h e b o t t o m of t h e murderous attempt upon Mrs. Berringer" s life. These s a m e troubles l e d t o a n a t t e m p t a few d a y s a g o o n t h e part of Miss Eva Berr i n g e r t o c o m m i t suicide b y taking poison. A l t h o u g h n o t fully recovered. from t h e effects of the poison she f o u g h t desperately t o prevent her f a t h e r from c a r r y i n g o u t his intent. T w o Drowsed to the Detroit Jliver. Before t h e e y e s of a multitude of w i t n e s s e s o n t h e afternoon of the 10th, t w o y o a t h s w e r e d r o w n e d iu the Detroit r i v e r b y t h e capsizing of a small s a i l boat. T h e r e were six in the party, f o u r h a v i n g been rescued. At the t i m e o f t h e a c c i d e n t the wind w a s b l o w i n g p r e t t y stiff a n d the sea w a s q u i t e h i g h f o r t h e river. T h e captain of t b e b o a t f o u n d himself unable t o b r i n g h e r a b o u t in t h e wind so h e w a s forced t o a l l o w the boat to g o around w i t h t h e w i n d . A s the sail jibed t h e t w o y o u n g men w h o were d r o w n e d a l l o w e d t h e m s e l v e s to b e s w u n g t o t h e i e c side, a n d their w e i g h t t o g e t h e r w i t h the w e i g h t of t h e s w i n g i n g s a i l s c a u s e d t i e boat t o capsize. »,«04 Death! iu the 8U*e t* Auaant. T h e r e w e r e 2,954 d e a t h s i n M i c h i g a n reported t o t h e d e p a r t m e n t of s t a t e and'published iu t h e m o n t h l y b u l l e t i n of v i t a l statistics for. A u g u s t . T h i s n u m b e r corresponds t o u d e a t h rate of 14.5 per l.OiiO estimated population, a s compared w i t h a rate of 12.4 for the preceding month, and a rate of 15.8 for August, 1809. T h e m o r t a l i t y of t h e s t a t e of Indiana for A u g u s t w a s 14.3 per 1,000, or practically the same as t h a t of Michigan. T h e n u m b e r of d e a t h s returned for A u g u s t i s 445 more t h a n for J u l y . T h e r e w e r e S l l d e a t h s of i n f a n t s und e r 1 y e a r of age, an increase of 850 over J u l y ; 368 d e a t h s of children aged 1 t o 4 years, inclusive, a n d 630 d e a t h s of persons aged 05 y e a r s and over. I m p o r t a n t causes of d e a t h w e r e as f o l l o w s : Pulmonary tuberculosis, 132; other forms of tuberculosis, 51; typhoid fever, OS; diphtheria a u d croup, 10; jneasles, C; w h o o p i n g c o u g h , 17; scarlet fever, 15;.pueutudniu, 80; diarrheal diseases of i n f a n t s u n d e r 5 y e a r s , 580; cerebro-sp'iual m e n i n g i t i s , 37; cancer, 121; accidents and violence, 187. As compared w i t h t h e preceding m o n t h , a s l i g h t increase is noted in t h e number of deaths from diphtheria and croup, a considerable iucreasc in the fatality of typhoid fever, and a large increase (SOS) d e a t h s in the mort a l i t y from diarrheal diseases of children. T h i s U t t e r increase is cltaracteristic of the a n n u a l " s l a u g h t e r of the innocents," chiefly from "'cholera infantum,1 ' a type of disease w h i c h is e n t i r e l y or largely preventable by proper sanitary and h y g i e n i c methods. MicIilffHn Second as a Scgar Stat*. T h e observations of William A. French on the beet s u g a r industry in M i c h i g a n form a feature of the annual report of the state l a n d commissioner w h i c h w i l l soon be issued. ''The person w h o three years a g o w o u l d have asserted t h a t M i c h i g a n w o u l d stand second as a b e e t s u g a r producing s t a t e , " snys the report, " w o u l d have b e e n classed as a cranlc, b u t he would have been speaking, correctly, as that is Michigan's s t a n d i n g at present. W h e n t h e legislature of 1897 made an appropriation of 810.000 for the paym e n t of b o u n t y upon sugar manufactured d u r i n g t h e y e a r s 1897 and 1898 s o m e of the l a w m a k e r s t h o u g h t the a m o u n t too large, y e t i t fell short 824,- 262.99, w i t h only one factory in operation. "' • — UrDuim'i Miod la Mow O. K. Jas. II. Brumm, the alleged murderer of Molly Flagler, of Diamond ale, w h o has been confined in t h e a s y l u m for criminal insane at Ionia since .luly 21, 1S99, a w a i t i n g an i m p r o v e m e n t iu his mental condition, w a s t a k e n t o Charlotte on the 12th and placed in his old quarters to a w a i t trial for murder at the October term of t h e circuit court. Brumm h a s improved wonderfully, both mentall}' and physically, since his confinement, l i e reads the daily papers and appears w e l l versed in current affairs. De a d m i t s t h a t his mind has been unbalanced, but t h a t h e is n o w completely cured. ""The prisoner carefully omitted s a y i n g a n y t h i n g w i t h reference to tfrenmurdcr.or t h e coming trial, and w h e n m e n t i o n e d he np- -pnarPil no"gnintnm< r e f u s e d t o a n s w e r . s Mloature Flood at Detroit. By the breaking of a 42-inch w a t e r main, shortly before 0 o'clock on the m o r n i n g of the 12lh, D e t r o i t w a s vis1- ited by a minature- Galveston flood. T h e water supply all over t h e city w a s affected, very few h o u s e s h a v i n g sufficient water to prepare the m o r n i n g meal. Business h o u s e s and factories w e r e considerably inconvenienced for a f e w hours, but bv 0 o'clock the w a t e r board had succeeded in s h u t t i n g off the flood and w a s s u p p l y i n g t h r o u g h other mains. T h e w i l l not exceed $10,00;>. — — » » 1 1 1 1 1 M l H I I I, I I I ' l l I ^ 1 * T h e 35th a n n u a l r e u n i o n of t h o 33d M i c h i g a n v o l u n t e e r i n f a n t r y , w i l l be h e l d a t F l u s h i n g , Sept. 18. S h e e p k i l l i n g d o g s are g e t t i n g in t h e i r w o r k around; W h i g v i l l e . One f a r m e r r e c e n t l y l o s t 20 by t h i s route. T h e city board of e d u c a t i o n of L a n - s i n g i s dissatisfied nvith the sohool cens u s of t h e i r city, a n d w i l l d o u b t l e s s order a n e w o n e t a k e n . According t o t h e l a t e s t reports there h a s b e e n m a n y f a k e m a r r i a g e s performed at Michigan's Gretna Green d u r i n g the past summer. Omer h a s a l m o s t completed a n e w 34,000 school b u i l d i n g , but i t m a y b e closed 'as t h e vote by w h i c h t h e m o n e y w a s authorized, is said to h a v e been illegal. v. T h e f e o l i n g a g a i n s t the t a x commiss i o n i s very b i t t e r a t S t Joseph, and t h e b u s i n e s s m e n h a v e announ*«d their i n t e n t i o n s of fighting t h e m a t t e r in t h e courts. A terrific w i n d storm a t Galien and v i c i n i t y on t h e 11th practically ruined t h e appie crop, and the loss to fruit g r o w e r s w i l l -amount to m a n y thousa n d s of dollars. T h e p l a n t s of the McMorran M i l l i n g Co., t h e Port Huron & N o r t h w e s t e r n E l e v a t o r Co. and t h e McMorran pea m i l l a n d factory at Port H u r o n w e r e d e s t r o y e d by fire on t h e 3 3th. Loss, 830O.OUO. A M u s k e g o n man, this year raised t w o ears of corn from seed supposed to be 2,030 y e a r s old. T h e seed w a s found in a n urn in a n a n c i e n t ruin in E g y p t , w h e r e it is s u p p o s e d to h a v e l a i n for m o r e t h a n 500 y e a r s B. C. T h e c i t i z e n s of Grand Rapids are touch disappointed over the official c e n s u s figures For y e a r s t h e populat i o n of t h a t city h a s b e e n - placed at m o r e t h a n 100,000, and t h e drop to 87,505 is n o t a p l e a s a n t surprise. W i t h b e a n s at Si.55 per bushel, and t h e n e w crop y i e l d i n g from 15 t o 25 b u s h e l s per acre, t h e farmers in the v i c i n i t y of Springport have s o m e w h a t recovered from the depression caused by t h e failure of t h e w h e a t crop. • T h e e l e c t r i c oil stove works, formerly t h e l e a d i n g industry of Homer, w a s moved t o J a c k s o n o n the 11th, w h e r e the o w n e r s have other factories. Several of the h e a d s of d e p a r t m e n t s accompanied t h e w o r k s w i t h their families. T h e n e w a d d i t i o n to t h e Craft school, in t h e course of construction at D e t r o i t , w a s d e s t r o y e d by tire on the n i g h t of t h e 11th. T h e flames spread to t h e main b u i l d i n g and d a m a g e d it a b o u t $20,000, m a k i n g t h e total a m o u n t of d a m a g e about $50,000. * Game Warden Morse iy after some people w h o have b e e n c a t c h i n g f a w n s a n d s e l l i n g t h e m . T h e Michigan g a m e l a w s d i s t i n c t l y s t a t e t h a t n o person s h a l l capture or sell a f a w n . A fine of 8200 is the p e n a l t y attached. A n y o n e b u y i n g a f a w n is liable u n d e r t h e s t a t e l a w . T h e A u g u s t report of Salt Inspector Caswell is as follows: M a n i s t e e county, 155,602 barrels; Mason, 94,150; St. Clair, 62,178; Bay, 52.625; S a g i n a w , 42,232; W a y n e , 29,730; Iosco, 10,217.;: Midland, 8,850; total, 049,590. T h i s is t h e large s t m o n t h \ s inspection in t h e history of M i c h i g a n bait manufacture. « • * • ?»*"a? A WATERY GRATE ELEVEN PERSONS MET SUCH A PATE IN LAKE ERIE. One Member of a s Ohio Famtl* w a s Killed and the Italanee Oonad and Torturod by Uobbert—143,00» Minor* Jaar Participate la a Strifes, Uacia 04km A«ke4 to Vuf. Claims a g g r e g a t i n g 82,300,000 or more h a v e arisen i n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e efforts made, principally in Haw a i i , t o prevent t h e . b u b o n i c p l a g u e f r o m securing a f o o t h o l d i u t h a t country a n d i t s o u t l y i n g possessions b y b u r n i n g d o w n a considerable part of t h e J a p a n e s e and Chinese q u a r t e r s w h e r e i t w a s t h o u g h t t h o disease m i g h t find l o d g m e n t . T w o t h o u s a n d J a p a n - e s e r e s i d e n t s are s a i d t o h a v e l o s t t h e i r h o m e s , furniture, a p d p r a c t i c a l l y a l l t h e i r b e l o n g i n g s . T h e i r i o s s i s est i m a t e d at 8300,000. T h e Chinese loss i s e s t i m a t e d a t a b o u t $2,000,000. A t present t h e r e i s n o f u n d a v a i l a b l e under w h i c h t h e U. S. g o v e r n m e n t c o u l d p a y for s u c h losses, b u t t b e subject i s n o w under consideration, a n d i t i s hoped t h a t s o m e m e a n s m a y be a d o p t e d by c o - o p e r a t i o n b e t w e e n "Washington and H o n o l u l u for a d j u s t - i n g t h e matter. 9 9 S iiwiTi' »3i1Ci.» i,iM i in 11 mm*m C H I N A W A R N S W 3 , . makes a Coufestiou After 14 Yoarc. P e t e r Austin, t h e farmer w h o h a s been in jail at P o n g h k e e p s i e , N. Y., since t h e 7th o n s u s p i c i o n of h a v i n g killed Chas. ilrower, h i s farm hand, 14 y e a r s ago, confessed o n the 10th t h a t lie killed Ilrower, b u t s a y s t h a t h e d i d it in self-defense. T h e crime w a s b r o u g h t to l i g h t t h r o u g h t h e finding oJSR s k e l e t o n in a w e l l o n a farm formerly occupied by Austin, w h i c h w a s identified a s the r e m a i n s of Brower b y a s h i n bone, w h i c h w a s k n o w n to h a v e been* broken and not properly set. A u s t i n has s t o u t l y protested his innocence until t h e above date, w h e n h i s w i f e w a s induced by t h e district attorney t o g o before t h e g r a n d jury a n d tell w h a t she k n e w of tho murder. W h e n Austin w a s informed of t h i s a n d heard his w i f e repeat her story h e b r o k e d o w n and confessed. T h e cucumber crop around H i g h l a n d S t a t i o n t h i s y e a r is s o l a r g e t h a t both t h e p i c k l e factories there h a v e had to e n l a r g e t h e i r c a p a c i t y t o t a k e earc of it; T h e t w o h a v e received n o t l e s s t h a n 25,000 bushels,; and u n l e s s t h e w e a t h e r s u d d e n l y t u r n s cold p i c k i n g w i l l c o n t i n u e for a m o n t h y e t Many a farm t h e r e a b o u t s w o u l d n o t h a v e paid e x p e n s e s t h i s y e a r h a d i t n o t b e e n for t h e cucumbers. P r o b a b l y in n o season in t h e history t h e city [ o f K a l k a s k a . c o n n i y _ h a s t h e r e ; b e e n s o total loss GOT. Plngree Takes a Hand. Gov. P i n g r e e took a h a n d in the Galv e s t o n flood relief fund on the 14th and issued an appeal t o t h e citizens of Michigan t o c o n t r i b u t e to t h e relief of t h e victims. H e appeals to the village mayors and officials and u r g e s t h e m to s t a r t subscription papers. T h e governor names State Treasurer George A. Steel, of Lansing, a s t h e person t o w h o m citizens, w h o reside in places w h e r e no subscription list has been started, can send t h e i r contributions. In Michigan. Reports t o t h e e l a t e board of health s h o w t h a t diarrhoea, rheumatism, neuralgia, c h o l e r a m o r b u s and dysentery, i n t h e order n a m e d , c a u s e d the most s i c k n e s s i n M i c h i g a n , during the past w e e k . S m a l l p o x w a s reported at 3 p l a c e t , oerebro-Spinal m e n i n g i t i s at 0. w h o o p i n g cowgh a t 1€, measles at 20, d i p h t h e r i a a t 30, scat l e t . fever at 58, t y p b d l d f e v e r a t 125 a u d xjonsnmption J t t l T l Will Coat tit* State »30,000. It is estimated t h a t it will cost the s t a t e $30,00) t o appraise the value of Michigan railroads and o t h e r corporate property p a y i n g specific t a x e s in the state. T h e s t a t e board of auditors w i l l be called on to foot t h e bills, but the s t a t e tax commission h a s power under t h e l a w to make t h e appraisal and t h e e x p e n s e m u s t b e paid. Several m e n are now at work under t h e direction of Prof. Cooley. ' M I C H I O A N N E W S I T E M S . T h e recent w i n d stcHra w a s very severe in Cass county. Middlevillc's n e w telephone s y s t e m is n o w in operation. T h e l a s t pine tree i n Wexford c o u n t y w a s felled on t h e 8th. P l y m o u t h fair r u n s from Sept. 18 t o 21. It w i l l be a corker. A bear paid a v i s i t to t h e postoffice at Spruce the o t h e r morning. T h e Maccabees of Detroit a n ; cont e m p l a t i n g b u i l d m g n n e w temple. h e a v y a rainfall a s d u r i n g the p r e s e n t . Ordinarily h e a v y r a i n s have had a tend e n c y t o l o w e r t h e temperature t o t h e d a n g e r p o i n t from frost. T h i s y e a r h a s b e e n an exception. T h e more i t rained t h e h o t t e r i t g o t and t h e faster t h e crop g r e w , a n d e v e r y t h i n g i n t h e w a y of g r a i n crop w i l l s o o n be o u t of reach of Jack Frost. B R I E F N E W S P A R A G R A P H S . Cholera d e a t h s in India for w e e k e n d i n g Sept. 1 totaled 5,951. F i r e d e s t r o y e d §300,000 w o r t h of property at N a n o g a n s e t t Pier, R. 1., o n t h e 12th. A t r a c t of land seven b y t e n m i l e s h a s b e e n burned over by forest fires i n t h e v i c i n i t y of P l y m o u t h . Mass., e n - t a i l i n g a l o s s of 8150,000. W i t h t h e t h e r m o m e t e r a t 20 d e g r e e s above zero a t N e g a u n e e , Wis., o n t h e 16th it c o m m e n c e d s n o w i n g , and cont i n u e d all t h e afternoon. S o m e mean w r e t c h e s invaded t h e c e m e t e r y at Carson City o n e n i g h t rec e n t l y • a n d d e m o l i s h e d m a n y g r a v e stones. N o m o t i v e i s ascribed for t h e act. H a v a n a h a s five n e w e a s e s of y e l l o w fever, m a k i n g a t o t a l of 78. T h e Aug u s t m o r t a l i t y report is l o w e r t h a n for 1 0 y e a r s , b e i n g 55tt, a g a i n s t 020 i n . ' 9 0 a n d 1,978 in '98. A u g u s t d e a t h rate w a s 2.70. U n i t e d S t a t e s troops d e s t i n e d for China, b u t n o w diverted t o t h e P h i l i p - pines, are b e i n g s e n t t o p o i n t s w h e r e t h e y are m o s t needed. Last w e e k 40 F i l i p i n o s w e r e k i l l e d . One A m e r i c a n w a s k i l l e d , t h r e e wouuded and. t w o w e r e captured. 'Load Rich lit Rubber Trees. U p o n t b e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of t h e w a r department the agricultural dep a r t m e n t is preparing a n order s e t t i n g a p a r t as forest reserves t h e Island of Romblon, w h i c h i s n o r t h of the I s l a n d of Pnnay; also t h e Island of P a u i t a u i , w h i c h is o n e of t h e e x t r e m e g r o u p of the J o l o Islands. Officers of the a r m y w h o have been i n v e s t i g a t i n g t h e i s l a n d s have f o u n d t h a t these are t h e r i c h e s t lands-in t h e w o r l d for rubber trees, and i t is t b e i n t e n t i o n of t h e W a s h i n g t o n a u t h o r i t i e s _to h a v e t h e t r e e s preserved a n d cared for, especi a l l y a s some fears l a t e l y h a v e b e e n expressed t h a t t h e rivbber supply m i g h t b e c o m e e x h a u s t e d . Biff L o u of' r.ifw 1» Netrfouadlnad. T a l e s of w i d e s p r e a d d e s t r u c t i o n w r o u g h t b y t h e g a l e of t h e 13th c o n - t i n u e t o pour in a t S t J o h n s , N. F Six v e s s e l s w e r e w r e c k e d n e a r S t Pierre, and s i x i n P l a e e n t i a bay. I t i s also reported t h a t l o u r w e r « l o s t in R e n e w ' s harbor, t w o i n t h e s t r a i t s of B e l l e Isle and four n e a r ("ape Bonavista. Other p a r t s of t b e island h a v e y e t t o be heard from, t h e t e l e g r a p h w i r e s to r e m o t e p o i n t s b e i n g d o w n . T h u s far 14 l i v e s are k n o w n t o h a v e b e e n lost, and i t i s feared t h a t t h e l o s s of lir#i w i l l prove t o h a v e b e e n m u c h greater, w h e n f u l l information i s at hand. Gleven fco§t in Lake Erie. Eleven people w e r e d r o w n e d and five o t h e r s barely e s e a p e d death- in t h e f o u n d e r i n g of t h e s t e a m e r J o h n B. L y o n near Girard^ Pa., at 1 o'clock o n t h e m o r n i n g of t h e 12th. T h e s t e a m e r w e n t d o w n in o n e of t h e w o r s t g a l e s w h i c h h a s s w e p t L a k e Erie MX m a n y days. T h e first t h a t w a s k n o w n of t h e w r e c k w a s w h e n four survivors drifted ashore e a s t of t h e city. T h e y w e r e lashed to a m a s t from t h e w r e c k e d boat, and w e r e i n a n e x h a u s t e d condition. T h e y h a d b a t t l e d w i t h t h e fur i o u s waves, for over 15 hours. Winter- Catch of the Whnlers. T h e first n e w s of t h e w i n t e r c a t c h of t h e w h a l e r s h a s b e e n received. I t c a m e from t b e s t e a m w h a l e r B a l e n a , w h i c h h a d n o t b e e n heard' from since s h e w e n t i n t o w i n t e r quarters. T w e n - ty-five w h a l e s w a s t h e result of t h e w i n t e r ' s w o r k . T h e B a l e n a w a s frozen i n at B a i l e y Island, far above t h e m o u t h of t h e M a c k e n z i e river a n d t h e courier w h o b r o u g h t o u t the n e w s l e f t (he s t e a m e r o n March 11. T h e w h a l e s w e r e all b o w h e a d s . I t is e s t i m a t e d t h a t t h e B a n e l a ' s c a t c h i s w o r t h 8100,000. T h e e x p e d i t i o n tinder Gen, D o r w a r d a g a i n s t t h e b o x e r s w h o t h r e a t e n t h e T i e * Tain r e g i o n r e a c h e d T n L i n <m o n t h e g r a n d c a n a l w i t h o u t o p p o s i t i o n , a n d t h e c i t y w a s occupied w i t h o u t a s h o t b e i n g fired. T h r e e c o l u m n s o o o - verged t h e r e o n t h e 12th after a t w o d a y s ' m a r c h a n d found t h a t t h e plaoe h a d already surrendered t o o n e ofiftcftr and e i g h t B e n g a l Lancers. Gen. Dorw a r d ordered t h e t o w n burned a f t e r i t h a d b e e n t h o r o u g h l y looted. T h e vill a g e s o n route m a d e peace offering*, and, i n m o s t c a s e s , w e r e u n d i s t u r b e d . A p p a r e n t l y t h e b o x e r s h a v e d i s b a n d e d . . i n t h a t r e g i o n a n d t h e whole* c o u n t r y i s quiet. T h e Russian g o v e r n m e n t a d h e r e s firmly t o i t s proposal t o e v a c u a t e P e k i n and c o n t i n u e s t o c h e r i s h t b e h o p e t h a t Germany w i l l end b y a g r e e i n g t o ft ' and t h u s induce G r e a t B r i t a i n t o follow. I t i s e x p l i . i ied, h o w e v e r , t h a t Russia r e c o g n i z e s t h e i n p o s s i b i l i t y of t h e allies l e a v i n g P e k i n u n l e s s t b e Chinese g o v e r n m e n t i m m e d i a t e l y en* ters, so t h a t there should n o t be an i n - terval w i t h o u t a g o v e r m e n t R n s a i a cannot, therefore, m o v e before t h e t e r m i n a t i o n of the n e g o t i a t i o n s n o w b e g u n for g u a r a n t e e i n g order in P e k i n b y t h e i n s t a l l a t i o n of a g o v e r n m e n t i m m e d i a t e l y afte* t h e evacuation. A d i s p a t c h from W a s h i n g t o n s a y s : T h e crisis t h a t w a s n e a r >at h a n d o n t h e 12th oyer t h e e v a c u a t i o n proposal of t h e Russian g o v e r n m e n t h a s b e e n averted for a t i m e a t least, a n d t h e diplomatic side of t h e m a t t e r h a s become a g a i n t h e object of a t t e n t i o n . The order to Gen. Chaffee t o l e a v e a t once, w h i c h w a s e x p e c t e d in s o m e quarters, did n o t issue. Instead, e a r n - e s t efforts are making; t o a r r a n g e t h e preliminaries for t h e n e g o t i a t i o n s w h i c h are e x p e c t e d finally to s e t t l e t h e Chinese troubles*. ^* •The s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t h a s received a report from J o h n F o w l e r , U n i t e d S t a t e s consul at Che F o e , s h o w i n g t h e s t e p s t a k e n by h i m t o secure a v e s s e l to g o to t h e rescue of t h e m i s s i o n a r i e s and t h e i r f a m i l i e s w h o w e r e e s c a p i n g from t h e interior of China. T h e c o n - sul s a y s t h a t t h r o u g h t b e e x t r e m e k i n d n e s s of t h e J a p a n e s e consul,. Mr. R. T a y u i , he succeeded in o b t a i n i n g a J a p a n e s e steamer, t h e K w a n k o M a r a , w h i c h made four trips a l o n g the e o a a t and b r o u g h t back a l a r g e n u m b e r of foreign missionaries nnd< their families.. T h e A m e r i c a n s and British are c o n - s i d e r i n g t h e f e a s i b i l i t y of t r a n s f e r r i n g t h e i r w i n t e r s u p p l y b a s e from T e n g - K u t o a point near S h a n - H o i - S w a n , on t h e Gulf of L i a o T u n g , w h i c h i s free of ice and is a l s o a r a i l w a y terminus. T h e chief difficulty i n t h e w a y of t h e project is the lack of t r o o p s t o g u a r d t h e r a i l w a y . T h e British m a - rines and t w o naval g u n s h a v e b e e n w i t h d r a w n on shipboard. A B r i t i s h signal ollicer r e p o r t s a s h a r p e n g a g e m e n t b e t w e e n a c o m p a n y of t h e 14th U. S. i n f a n t r y and L\000 Boxers a t Mo T a o (Ma TowV) o n t h e road t o Pekin. T h e A m e r i c a n s m a d e a g a l l a n t s t a n d a n d a d e t a c h m e n t of B e n g a l L a n c e r s nearby, h e a r i n g t h e firing, came to t h e i r rescue a n d charged the B o x e r s in t h e rear. T h e Chinese w e r e routed, l e a v i n g 200 d e a d . T h e A m e r i c a n s had n o casualties. AnnantU Defeat British. N e w s h a s b e e n received at K u m a s s l t h a t a body of 3,000 n a t i v e l e v i e s u n d e r Capt. Benson a t t a c k e d Ojesu, t h e fa* m o u s f e t i s h t o w n , 10 m i l e s c a s t of Kumassl, Aug. 29, i n s t e a d of w a i t i n g t o co-operate a s ordered w i t h L i e u t Col. Brake's column* c o n s i s t i n g of t h e c e n t r a l African r e g i m o n t w h i c h destroyed Ojesu, A u g . 31. As soon a s t h e y w e r e u n d e r Are t h e l e v i e s t u r n e d a n d fled. Capt. B e n s o n , w h o h a d o n l y o n e w h i t e m a n w i t h h i m , i s reported t o h a v e s h o t h i m s e l f in c - d e r t o avoid f a l l i n g i n t o i h e h a n d s of t h e Ashautia. T h e Russo - Chines** bank, w h i e U closed o n t h e 5th and removed t o S h a n g h a i , w i l l confiscate, a s p a r t of t h e i n d e m n i t y t o IJC paid t o Russia, t h o imperial university fund of." 5,000,000 t a l e s , deposited w i t h it, a g a i n s t w h i e k t h e Chinese drew for the p a y m e n t o f t h e i r troops. A dispatch from London says: Chung- L i , military commandant- «f P e k i n , w h o is responsible for the m u r d e r «£ v o n Ketteler, the German minister*has. b e e n arrested and i s confined u n d e r German jurisdictionj Missionaries m u r d e r e d — B r i t i s h a n d A m e r i c a n — s o far i n China a r e e s t i - m a t e d b y Consul Good n o w a t 9& S i x t y - o n e A m e r i c a n s are- m i s s i n g — 3 0 men, 21 w o m e n . a n d 20 children. Thirty-five v i l l a g e s in. t h e v i e r n i t y of Tien Tsin h a v e petitioned; t h e provisional g o v e r n m e n t for protection. B o x e r s are reported m a s s i n g a l o n g t h o g r a n d canal. I t a l y w i l l f o r m u l a t e a n i n d e m n i t y demand- andi start p e a c e n e g o t i a t i o n s of her o w n . K s h e g e t s w h a t s h e w a n t s she'll m a k e n o further d e m o n - stration. T h e l a t e s t reports received a t T i e n T s i n f r o m P e k i n say t h a t , t h e e m p r e s s d o w a g e r i s i n t h e p r o v i n c e of S>han-Sv a n d t h a t t h e J a p a n e s e are p u r s u i n g ' her. Ttte l a t e s t c o n c e r n i n g t h e p o s i t i o n t a k e n b y t h e U. H. i n China i s t h a t P r e s i d e n t M c K i n l e y w a n t s t h e A m e r - i c a n troops r e m o v e d b y Oct, 1 < ThefiOO J a p m a r i n e s l.vmlcd in S h a n g - hai are w o r k i n g under orders f r o m t h e B r i t i s h general. Gen. B a d e n - P o w e l l lias b e e n app o i n t e d chief of t h e T r a n s v a a l police. F r a n c e i s s u p p o r t i n g t b e R u s s i a n proposal to g e t o u t of Pekin. I t i s said t h a t 200 Chinese c o m m i t t e d suicide a t t h e fall of P e k i n . I t i s reported t h a t B a r o n v o n S e t - tler's s l a y e r h a s b e e n s h o t I t i s rumored R u s s i a w i l l w i n t e r 15,- 000 troops a t Chi Pi. M i s s Georgiana E d i t h S i m o n a o a , a d r e s s m a k e r of N e w York, r e c e n t l y f e l l heir t o 823,000, loft h e r b y F r a n k S t e v . e n s i n appreciation of her former kind* T W i a t o b i s w i f e , v \'Si 4 \ r . ' t> -V. '.•> Jf -•. I'''" \l.<. .-^ I , . - '-,f '4 • ' ; < • • ; > * ; • - v*. 1 m ' • - . : • ! .'.- , \ /:'•• . ' ' .*? ** >> » 1:. " *T?r Aati iwamtfa mm • * ; « • • • . " • ' ' • ; • ' • - • - > • •*'*• '•• • ' • V ' ,.• : - ^ — r * ! ' ; ' •••••" .';•;• . . • • . ' v . ' . ••'>', '• '••' . : ^ ^ "• ,^:-f-. ^ - , : ^ , . ^ - ^ • ' • ' , , ^ , " '..",:.'-•-.-:^.'.' / ^ . J'' , - ' i ' " • ' •-"'•' ' ' ' , ' • " ( : ' " »•>•..'"'f - ' > • ' " " - ' . ' ; • > ' • ; " > / ' , • ' ' • . ' v - • : - ' . • . • ;.•' • . . • : - v , • • • • ' ' ( * . - • • , . . ' - " ' # / v ' - " • • . ' . - ' . • ' ! * • : . • , • • • ' . ; • ' • • , - . • • . / • ^ - . - ' . . " . ; : r - . . / • / • • . , ' • . • • - . • • • • ' . • • " . , W * 7** * * i i i : .- ' * - tv.J '*! •'V':. y." -Iv. ' l ', ' ,rff f • ?:. - J . . ' •••/•'- r f i ' l k ( V , ' >•;' . , . ' ••I-.*. :n,fff. AWW- fpm.'u.^p .'I'Va^'uy 4F*wtyy;^jiwi!ivf,!g' .<f > . * • * . • , > . . ; • .v -.?M'.j '<V ../ V' :¾ ;e.< WW i 5 " • ' . ' . "V .0, . J . * ' ,. . , T * ? > - V ; •••• •• • • • » S f J M J | * w i < » ( « l • d W M W M a H i l l III MM «7* +**&******+***» m mfmmmmfmm mfmSmSmmmmm p I M M M M p M M p P MY MAliP SISTER XXX B y E L T O N H A R R I S XXX . CHAPTER III.—(Continued.) "He 1* considered very handsome," Joyce called mischievously after Rogtfie'r retreating figure; but whether lie heard her was doubtful, and her own frank, plain faco looted very Cave, as she picked up her wools. "Madame Is a clevor woman," she argued to herself. "Henri Is under her thumb-—that la, he always seems to he afraid of her; and Mollie is inexperienced and Impetuous. It is little more than a fortnight since slic returned. Can Reggie mind already— Reggie, who does not care for girls?" But personal experience, ia connection with the naval lieutenant to whom -she was enga^d, called loudly that a fortnight might make or mar a life, and she could not disguise from herself that Reggie had shown more interest.In beautiful ivtalllc L'Est ran go than he had ever exhibited for any woman—save hla mother and herself —before. A fresh, mattvr-o"-raet girl, oi'throcand- twenty, Joyce, though fond of Mollio, was inclined to. look upon her as a child, and did r.ot £ivc her credit for lialf the sense and observation she possessed. For Mollie hr.d leagued-a great deal in that past fortnin^ht, though Reggie had not always been her teacher. She knew that the food countiy pe-plo round, who had !:ce:i her parents' friends, while wishful to he .pleasant to herself, looked askance at Madame Dubois, whose gic^iobject in life v/aii. to get into the charmed-circle, of their acquaintance. Willi this end .she would drag the reluctant girl to any social gathering where she .might mc<*t them, and eadcavor to forca herself upon them until poor Mollie was bitterly ashamed of her: while her smothered exultation when Mrs. An- Etruther did violence to hnr i?oeIing3 by a stiff call showed I'.follic mora than words would have done how tho residents of Cbaifont Ii:;v;3e were regarded in Reverton. Kate was a great trir.l to her sister; she was dplicate. nervous and excitable to a degree; and. as hor aunt never checked her, she w?.s alnor.t unbearable. All Mo'.li-'s efToits at friendship she rejarrJfd with suspieion, HA mado to the heiress of Ohalfont, and she flew into a rage i? her sistsr t io.l to reason with hrr, or att'r-TuiJted to take ?ho part of the unfcrr.nuate daily governess whw for a couple of hours each morning endeavored to teach her. Mollie wan'very forbearing wJtli her, trying never to forget tiut she" was the baby whom t.ho had seen :n her mother's arms. But. she was. firm also, declining to be drivou about, or stand any rudeness; and Kats, nn.'ing her tempers disregarded, her imperioua airs laughed at, began to treat her sister with sullen respect. Mollie was thinking oi! Kate alter Reggie had left her at the gate, and she walked briskly up the graveled path, swinging her empty basket. She had promised some flowers fer the church on SUM!ay, and wanted them also for wreaths for her parents graves. Should she take them boldly from Chaifont, and incur her sister's wrath, or should she order them elsewhere? It seemed a shame that her mother'* wreath should not be from the place she loved so well; and yet she could not bear that anything for her should be wrangled over. There used to be a great clump of narcissi growing almost wild in a shady corner beside some laurels at the far side of the house. If Mr. Barlowe's vandal hand had spared them, she might surely have some from there; and, intent on finding out, 3ho never paused until she suddenly found herself nearly opposite the window of that fatal study where her stepfather had met his death by an unknown hand nearly twelve monlhs previously? Since her. return she had carefully avoided this spot; it had a nameless terror, yet fascination for her. Mrs Barlowe's name was rarely mentioned In the house; no servant would go past the study door alone after dark. It • was not only madame's hard and mean - rule that caused rarely a week to-pass without some of them leaving—they frightened each other; talcs of things seen and heard were life among them, and It must be owned Uiat Mollie was hot proof against the general whispering, the unspoken fear, that seemed to bang over the place, e&,7*cla1Jy after dark. She was half inclined (to turn back now, even though the sun was shining ard a whole colony of rooks en wins noisily in the tall trees further on. Round this very path the assassin must have stolen that bitter March night attar he had done the deed, leaving the window wide open; and . Why, the window was open now! Voices fell upon her ears. No one ever entered that room but Madame Dubois, though it was unlocked. Who could it be? Taking an impetuous step forward, her eyes felhon madame herself,standing erect with one hand on the table, her face haggard and white, her thin lips drawn away from her strong white teeth, her dark eyes gleaming under their heavy brows with a strange wild gleam; v/hile her voice.harsh and high, came clearly towards Mollie. "Are there no other apartments in the house but that you must come here —here—here?" she screamed. "Why do you torture rce like this? Have I not enough to bear for you? Ah, me! How many mothers would have done as much?" "Calm yourself, mother," cried a thin, reedy voice. "I had merely a fancy to view the chamber where my so tender-hearted relative shuffled off this mortal coil last Easter Sunday. Where is the harm?" "No, no, my beloved!" she answered, in a gasping voice, evidently struggling hard to recover her self-command; "but coming in suddenly and seeing a man—so near the time " And she clasped her hands.as a visible tremor shook'her from head to foot. "Every one was out; I wanted amusing," he said. "How dusty the place is. Why not use the room?" "Impossible!" panted she. "How can you expect it, Henri—you. who saw 1 have it cleaned sometimes, but no one will do it alone, nor will they come near it until after Sunday." "My uncle seems as much loved in death as in life." And there was a fine sneer in the ypung man's voice. "Now, why did you send for me in such a hurry, mother? I was having a good time in Paris—music, pretty girls! — and then you insist that I must return to this dull hole. 'Tk- absolutely cruel!" "You have no thought for your own interests. You are incorrigible!" she cried angrily. "I told you the reason plainly enough: and you spend so much money, tae sooner you fall in with my intentions the better for you; then your future is assured."- "So yen have dragged me away from a thousand o-igagrnients and pleasures just for this!" Moll'e heard him explain grumblingly. "What is she?" —"Oh, Henri, my adored!" cried Mahtfw much power they bad over tho chtld'a fortune. Bat t h e did not think of herself at the moment* except to be glad that she was no relation of their*. And then' her thoughts drifted off to Reggie, and there was a smile on h e r face as she flung open the door, nearly running over Kate, who was advancing consequentially down the corridor, a huge box of distinctly Parisian bonbons in her arms. "I shall not give you one because you would not take me to get moss," she said, with solemn spitefulnese, as she displayed them. "You should have gone with pleasure had you asked nicely," returned Mollie, unruffled. "But I will not take you anywhere when you are unpleasa n t " And before the irate mistress of the house could find anything bitter enough for her poor little tongue to utter, the elder girl had passed her, and, descending the stairs, entered the dining room, where Madame Dubois and her son were standing by the fire. There they stood, these aliens and strangers, giving themselves all the: airs of proprietorship in the house that ought to have been quite as much her's as Kate's. Standing, too, right under the painting of her father in full uniform that hung over the mantelpiece. It would have been removed long ago but that it had co3t some hundreds of pounds, and, Mr. Barlowe Becretly thought, added distinction to the room. of indignation and swept over Mollie. had these people at everything as their own, while she herself was but a guest; and it was.a very frigid and haughty bow that she gave in the direction of Monsieur Henri Dubois when his mother introduced him. ^ "What am I to call you?" exclaimed madame playfully. "Is it to bo cousins?" "Certainly not, madame," she broke in quickly, with a polite smile. "I am a L'Estrange, and the only relation I have in my father's house is my halfsister Kate." And her tone clearly implied-that no other would be allowed. The eider woman's face darkened visibly; but before she could speak Henri said, with a graceful, sweeping bow: "Mademoiselle is cruel; but I trust ia time to win and deserve her friendship " With some murmured words of assent MoMie-sank into her seat, and during luncheon took as complete a survey of the young man as the fact that he was covertly trying to do the same thing of her would allow. Small.slight, dapper, with sharp, well-cut features, a sallow complexion, and quick, black eyes, he was indeed a contrast to the young officer who already held a large place in her heart. A thorough Frenchman was Henri "Dubois, both ia thought and appearance, though his English was verygood; and as he sat. at the. foot of the table caressing his small, black mustache and endeavoring to make himself agreeable, Mollie privately came to the conclusion that she disliked and distrusted him only a little less than she MISSHAPEN LIMBS, fitafestr D«e to A hot wave wounded pride What business Chaifont using Food and laaparo Air. O This is one of the most distressing sights which we so frequently notice in the poorer districts of our large towns. The trouble which is commonly known as "rickets," is mainly due to unwholesome food, bad ventilation and insanitary surroundings genera ly, and Is rarely met with In children who, are well cared for. There is great comfort, however, in the knowledge that the deformity can he cured by suitable surgical appliances if steps are taken in time, and before the bones are set In their disfiguring shape. The symptoms are first observed about the age jb! six months, and may be recognizedj by slight feverishnees, swelling of the joints, and various other symptoms which are not otherwise seen. Where there is any suspicion of rickets a doctor should be consulted without loss of time, as there may be complications, and in the meantime do all you can to remove the cause, by giving a nutritious &i?t of an easily digested kind, plenty o? eggs, if the patient is old enough to take them, and good milk. Give a daily tepid salt bath, rubbing the body with a rather rough towel, and obey implicitly all your doctor's advice. Remember that unless your ehild is well cared for in all the minor details of everyday life, you are making the task more difficult for the doctor as well :u* prolonging your child's pain and suffering. Perfect cleanlincs3, constant fresh air. as much sunshine as is possible, and regular baths, are the strongest aids in fighting such a foe. Regarding the medicine wh'ch should be given to a ehild who is afflicted with rickets we will not pretend to advise. Iron and lime enter very largely into its composition. We suggest nourishing food, sanitary surroundings, and perfect obedience to the doctor's rules. 35 -With Rod and Om te Aifca*- *as" and "Enrouta> to t*# are the titles ef booklets Just teaed ftp tfcr General Passenger Department e* the Chisago 4k Eastern Illinote Rft&roei far freer distribution. The first deele w»k hunting and flshir^ on the St Fisacia river in Northeastern Arkansas. s> abundantly supplied with' gams fish, wild fowl, wild turkey, dear swt hear. The second booklet coatiisja a description of the points of interest, Chicago to Nashville, historical samttar of the early days and many Taslaa leg* ends common throughout Illinois. Indiana and Tennessee years asjol Both, booklets are embellished vita many fine half toae cuts and are most interesting. If you desire a copy of either send your address to C. I*. Qtoae, G. P. & T. A., C. ft E. I. R. R.. Chicago. The more a man contracts debts t h e more they seem to increase. Even the most enthusiastie sculptor has no heart in his work. B u t for ftho No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never g e t well until your bowels are pot tight. CASCARETS help naiure, core yoo without :i gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on i t Ikware of imitations. A Chicago yoi;rh ciUs hto swnetfee&rt a tdlent belie bcuuuse he kissed lu;r awl sbo newer tolled. C O N S T I P A T I O N C U R E D F R E E . Sf^nd 10c to pay pn^t.:x^R on sample battle Lemon Hitters. Cure LMj>n-a»t*HHl. Lcaaoo Bitter Medicine Co., St. Johns. Mich: The man who wears fakn dianoadt usually indulges in rrHUorin? generalities. Hall's Catarrh Cava Is taken internally. Price, 75s. dame Dubois, hm* voice vibrating with iuteuse feeling, her ?yec> fixed with deep, passionate love on the other unseen occupant of the room: "I feel that at this time I.must have you with me— that I must sec you—to feci that my sacrifices have not been in vain—that through them you arc prosperous. Is it nothing to you to be with youi »raother?" What reply the son made Mollie did not hear, for, recovering from her astonishment, she stole quietly away, thankful that madame's keen glanee had not fallen upon her. That Monsieur Herri Dubois had arrived before he was expected—that he had come, not because he loved his home and wished to make her acquaintance, as madame had repeatedly declared, but because she'had sent him an imperative summons—was clear; but why had she done so? Nor could Mollie, having seen the mother's hard face, softened and beautiful with feeling, doubt that this invisible son, with the thin, sneering voice, was the passion of her life, the being for whom she would go through fire and water. CHAPTER IV. It was with conflicting feelings that Mollie brushed out her sunny hair before luncheon, staring absently the "while into the glass with a perplexed frown. They were strange people, these Dubois, and she uneasily felt that she could not fathom them. Henri's cynical tone she considered unfeeling, for Leonard Barlowe had been his uncle after all; while madame never showed the least rcspoet for her dead brother, though any allusion1 to him would visibly upset her self-control. And Mollie shrewdly guessed that the extravagant affection she heaped on Kate was but on the surface. Evidently madame had sent for her son, and there was a "she* in the case —did they, mean Kate? Already Mollie had not a very high idea of fVelr. probity. «nd wandered did bin mother, and that might only be because she did not knpw him so well. Indeed his high voice and cyu'eal air contrasted badly with Reggie Anstruther's hearty tones and easy, wellbred manner, though it was plain that his mother thought him perfect, and rarely took her eyes from his face. '•Where have you been this morning, Mollie?" she demanded at. length, when there came a break in the conversation. "She has been for a country walk with Mr. Anstruther. I saw her," broke in Kate's little voice, maliciously "And she would not take me." Did a swift glance of meaning pass between mother and son? Mollie could not be quite sure, for this unprovoked attack was disconcerting enough to make her blush furiously. It was very ^annoying, and madame's eyes were turned upon her crimson visage with unmerciful scrutiny. "Kate knows why I would not take her," she said, breaking the pause with a somewhat haughty ring in her young voice. "Uut this Mr. Anstruther " begin madame coldly. "I met him when I was going to gather moss, and he accompanied me" —rather defiantly. Madame's lips went into the thin line1 that gave such a very unpleasant expression to her face, and Mollie continued her luncheon with but a hazy notion of what was on her plate, and a vague, uncomfortable presentiment that picking moss in the bright sunshine with Reggie for a companion would not be allowed to occur again. Two or three times already, when her opinion had not agreed with madame's, she had been obliged te> yield, and as the scene of the fragrant earthly moss, tho flickering light throng* tke buffding branches in the shady 'ane. and Reggie's laughing brown fane rose before her, so also did a IheKlsg of her own helplessness in itadaaat Dubois' strong, shapely hands. , (To bo Continued.) Wild Geese. During the season of migration, generally in April and October in Manitoba and the territories, the flight 'of the wild goose is an almost continuous procession for several days consecutively. The height at which they fly varies according to conditions oi the atmosphere. On clear days their V-shaped companies may be seen cleaving space from 200 to 500 yards, or 600 to 1,500 feet above the surface of the prairie, sometimes Indeed still higher. In dull and cloudy weather they (like the swallows) fly low. and in spring, or in fa^,t at all seasons, are excellent discriminators of a sown field from one as yet unsown to any kind of grain. They have been known on numerous occasions to alight on plowed laud, hand sown to wheat, and remain right there for several days, covering the ground like a snowfall in numbers whose name is legion, with sentinels set at different points, and all busy as bees. They have one end in view, namely, the possession of all the red fyfe in sight. In cases of this kind, fields have to be all resown, or no harvest is the inevitable result. Dakota's Cuvc of the Winds. Few people realize that Wind Cave •near Hot Springs, S. D., is the largest Tt, is indeed rapitr.l if you b3TO laore moaey- Ihuu you know what to di> wiia. All p n x l s are a l i k e t o P U T N A M F A D E L E S S D Y K S , a s t h e y c o l o r a l l fibers at <un' boilinsr. People need ;i I itrle enmmoa they need :; iuL oi moijey. than FITSr<TTOjncrt!)'<""ur'v!. Nf>flt»*r first ilay'p u-e nf !>r. K Ij ie'* »ir*«* Send for l U K i l V "I.OO lite! bottle Da. R. II. KII.AJ-., Uu.,'J.i| A f c b & l . What the :ive-:i:'p man would like is J the day ufier u holiday. . holiday Kirn. y.2n*Tow*s SoMftlaj; Syvwpt ForcbJIdmi tcfHhlng, r riiinii Hin an—.iuilam In tlamtpaUou.aliii^iyaiti.curatwlaScarte SSeaboccie. A :,'irl never looks KO hilling aa wa accidentally steps on hoi dress skirt. a man The Manufacturers of Carter** Zak bare had forty years' experienc" In n 'tin* It aad tfcejr certainly kDow how. Sen J l ur "Iaktiacs." free- Its quopr how some deaf men caa Sear aa invitation to take :i ilrSnlt. Keep looking youna tntlnTo ywar hair. Ita color »u<! beamy with PAKXEI-.'* HAIB BALSAM. Hi.NDtK.jouN-:*. ihn bc«l cure fur The most women arc to he foasa ia the uttermost parts of the earth, and most beautiful cave in the Unite! States. No one knows how large it really is. Over 100 miles of passages and 3,000 chambers have been explor- ffhing." ed. And that is only the beginning. There are fourteen different "routes," only three of which have been opened to the public. They are known as the Garden of Eden. Fair Grounds and Pearly Gates. I am sitro Tiso's Cure for Consumption saved my life thrvo yrnrs aao.-Xlus. THUS. RoaniNS, Maple Stivi'i, Norwich, N. Y., Fein. IT, 1900. If oilier people didn't put up the pawnbroker Wotnu nave u> srmt up. Some, articles must bo dnteribed. White's .ViUTuiau i!;-(\ls m> ticswiptkia; ft"* the real The older the nr.in trie weaker ha ia. but it's different with butter. "Alt tin1 Swii'tiif^ nf Living loss J.X.M Iuui<\ Mtii'ra.vW l_ii>iuan i Water. *a£cb» I Tf looks could kill, some ! i-hromc nmmerosscs. aeald. be He w h o does not, love honesty is a j A steady diet of watermelons »» calculated to thief at heart. make one reel seedy. PRESIDENT TYLER'S DAUGHTER, A Venerable Lady of Noble Lineage Speaks a Timely Word. WHITE HOUSE. WASHINGTON, D. a (<One of the most aristocrat te faces s>en in Washington is tbat of Mra. Bempta, daughter of President Tyler. She l.:i« passed her SOth year :md y e t rnTalm « a « a o e e d - injrly youthful complexion. Personally *h& i< chnr.uir.g. nu'.i i n n r e w e s o n t aa stepping out of the European courts," so says tho Ntitiot.'a! M a r i n e , ^ i e r tho Vyartfng - S o c i a l Sidelights a t the Capital" . The following is a letter from this inun^sttag lady, written from tho Tioa'm Home, Washington. D. 0 . , t o the Peruna Medieino Co., of Columbus, Ohio* concerning their great catarrh tonic, Peruna. Mrs. Semple write*: Grntlemen~-"Your Peruna /s a most valuable remedy* Many oi my friends have used it with, the most flattering results ami i cast commend tt to all who need a strengthening tonic it ia remarkable medicine." pincereiy, Letetia Peruna 1» a Rpceiflc to conntenict the depressing efTerN of hot weather. A ttm book totitled "Summer Catarrh"/«vnt Uy tbo \\: i:u ' a : u . L. >•.•.>.'< .;:., O^:o. k .'•'' •' *i " :m m 4 •••• --n •••".'J:'tK $\n, ? « «M1 ' ! * • ' t !»!•<•; W". .>;•. •>•• '>ffl • ^ aw • . ^ : •i A<; V < . : > ' 7 ^ ' m UA. •>W#: m ?&mw , uV-'«'" *3tf; W :W!<,^.v :-TS + #'.&w « ; -,^ Mi V. • :.fI •i*i f fP^ i.iW -¾ s?s*mw^*^k^ ;>«^ HiH& at--. m . < • / « ! • .V,- ," 1 W •ut: m W • * < • * * K N mm Sfc fittdmig gfepatdu F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1900. Addltloaf Local. Only a little over a month no v til election. unwas P* m Theo. Williams of Ann Arbor in town the last of last week. Miss Belle Mclntjre spent the past week with her sister \a Hamburg. The Whitmore Lake and Hamburg line of the New State Telephone Co. has been transferred to the Michigan Telephone Co. A great many people don't know what tbey want in this world until they see it advertised, other people know what they want, but don't know where to get it. Advertising tells them. UNADILLA FARMER'S CLUB. The September meeting of the above club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Urosoinan, near Gregory on Saturday afternoon last and although many of the members were busy with corn and beans there was a fair attendence and same excellent matters discussed. The club was called to order by Pres. Howlett, and opened by singing by the club and prayer by Mrs. Gates. The first paper on the program was by W. H. Sales, "Stable Character vs. Fleeting Policy." Every farmer believes that character is bred on the farm. Stable character can only be brought out by the trials and perplexities of life. Did not believe there was one standard of character for politicians and one for citizen. Mr. Gates thought the paper was excellent and enjoyed it. Mr. Glenn agreed with the paperrf Mr. Howlett: we all agree that character is the fundumental part ot life. The paper certainly deserves reflecting. Emory Glenn then favored the club wit a 'coon' song, also ^ne by Mr. and Mrs. Gates. The question box was opened and the following question's asked: what do you think of rape as a food for cal ves? E. Glenn thought that it was excellent to fatten them as they take on rapidly while feeding upon it. Think it pays best for them and hogs—they will live on that and water and get fat. ... Are you all satisfied with the amount of toll taken by milier for grinding wheat? No. thought 8. or 10 enough. Will Fruit keep better put up with or without sugar? Mrs. Pyper always sweetened fruit. Do not think it any advantage to put up without sugar. Mrs. Crossman always used sugar and found it kept well unless put upon the table. Which is the cheapest way to ..harvest corn, by harvester or by hand? Mr. Otto Arnold thought this season the harvester paid the best as it left the corn ready for the shredder. Mr. Glenn thought that if the shredder was to be used the binder was all right but if corn is to be husked by band it 3hould be cut by hand. Has anyone had any experience in budding fruit trees directed in the Michigan Farmer? No one had any experience. What is the proper depth to sow wheat? Mi*. Glenn, I found out that very shallow sown wheat was the bet* ter. How long will wheat lie in the ground before it will spoil, if it does not sprout? E. Glenn knew that it bad lain over one month and grew all right. Mr. Howlett found that it had spoiled in two weeks. How much should be sown per acre of wheat? Mr. Crossman, have tried many different ways but think 1J bu. enough. Oeo. Backus thought that the quanity depended on the quality of land, but sow two bushels always. E. Glenn always sowed 2 bushels, this year should sow both ways—one bush* > el each way. Mr. Howlett will sew \ \ bushel8 this year. •' l*t WMITM 11*«. Eatae yon like, Keep strong by tftkiog KaiU'atytpepia Tabtota. They digpt any and all kindi of food. Make puwt, •w«eVfttom*ch9 and breathi. Try them. Only 26c a box. , *le«Mknt« Safe «nd Hare are KuuTa Block Diarrhoea Pills. (Black berry Compound) cure-Summer complaint* Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus and all pains of the stomach and bowels; 25c:e. box. Orange Headache. Knill's Orange Headache Pills, 10 dose 10« Cure in 10 minutes, are the best and cheap est. Never fall or leave any bad after ef feet. Guaranteed by your druggist. PATENTS GUARANTEED Our fee returned if we fail. Any'one sendfenr sketch aud description of any invention win promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. "How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive ipteial notice, without charge, in THE PATENT RKCORJX an illustrated aud widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J . EVANS « CO. (Ptitcat Attorneys,) Cvana Building, WASHINGTON, O. & COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.-State of Micbl gan, County of Livtngatoa, SS.—Probate Court for said county. Estate of DAN JACKSON deceased. The undersigned having been appointed by the Judge of Probate of said comity, Commissioners on claims ID tbe matter of eaid estate, aud six ; months from the thirtieth day of August A. O. 1900 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in wbloh to present tnelr claims to us for examination aud adjustment: Notice is hereby giveo that we will meet on Friday the 80th day of November A. D. 190a, and on Friday the4tbdayof March A. O. 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m. of each day,, at tbe PincUney Exchange Bank in the township of Putnam in said county, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, August 30, 1900. G. w. TBKPtK, i Commissioners— CHAS. LOVK. f on Claims. The Finest ^Lg-ricultiiral, Horticultural and Stock exhibit that can he seen at any Half in Michigan. PROF. B- McCLELLAND, with Torpedo Parachute Drop and Torpedo Attachment. One of the Grandest und most Daring of any ascensions ever witnessed in these parts. Worth a lifetime to think and wonder of the improvements of man-to be shot from Earth to Heaven and to return right side up with care on terra firraa. Also see— Montana Charlie The Famous Cow Boy Lecturer! Look at him and his trappings, and wondertbat it can be, and whysall cannot be Great Cow Boys of the West,, Seg-frie'ds GREAT LIVING PICTURES! Bosco) the Snake Eater! A man who Jeves in a den of snakes of nearly all kinds known*-u> man, and feeds upon them by swallowing them one bv one. . The Haunted Swing?! AND PALACE OF ILLUSIONS. A wonder to behold, and worth yonr time and travel of 300 miles to see. You will never forget it or never regret it. The Gruthries, In their inimitable traprze performance, and to their sensational chair pyramids and hand balancing act. Features never seeu before in Livingston county. SOME FACTS! READ THEM! . — • • » ' The Wonderful Dancing Girl! With the Fire Dance—that Wonderful Girl— AMETA. You will feel like dancing after seeing her, and wish you could do the Fire Dance. EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT Removes Black-heads and Pimples. EUREKA COM CURE Cures all Corns, Bunions, and Callous places. EUREKA O.K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. ,. Each 10c, Coin OP Stamps By Return Mall. ^ Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUREKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Pinckney, Mich. Railroad Guide. *5Vve SreaV 'SVotaV ¥ar&&e\ Will be one of the features of the Howell Free Street Fair. Many will remember two vears ago, and this will outstrip that exhibit and make the futnre guess where and what can be done to equal it. Fathers, mothers, sons and daughters will stand in silence to behold this wonderful parade—Beautiful colors, Novel forms, Dainty designes, and Gorgeous costumes—make this display a thing of Wondrous Beauty. Michigan Condensed 3f iilc Factory Parade. This is one of the largest if not the largest Factory in the world. This too will be a home wonder and from home talent. Livingston county is its father and Howell its home. You will say: Where is the old brown cow? The School Parade! Look at the Beauties, then say—This is the School Parade, where hunnreds-if not thousands will be in line of march. "Oh! that I were a child again." Yet all will be happy at the Fair. AND STEAMSHIP UNESJ Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE SfcailroaA, Stfa-y 1 3 , 1 9 0 0 . GOIMO BAST Lv <^The Miliord Band Will Make The Music! "The Milford Band with their new Uniforms will be lovely to behold, and all will have to listen when the band plays, "The Girl I Left Behind Me!" or left at home and cannot see the Fair. White Buffalo, Chief of" the Winnebagoes, With his band of Winnebago, Sioux, Ute and Apache Indians, in their Indian Village. All have new costumes and new dances: while many new features have been added to make this show more attractive. Do not let this opportunity pass tc see for yourselves the home life and customs of this remenaut of once mighty tribes who roamed for centuries over this great land of ours. Bentleys Great IPavillion Show. With a host of popular performers, Acrobats, Tumblers, Clowns, Song and Dance Artists. Coon Comedians, Etc Etc. Ar LT AT Uruiid lit. 'ids.., Ionia Lansing . . . . . . . . Howell.. South Lyon Salera Plymouth Detroit GOING WRST Detroit..... Ply month.., Salem South Lyon. Howell Lansing.... lonl* "rand Rapid*. K i l l • * • I I • • * » » • I a m f 10 740 9 04 10 06 10 86 )0 46 11 00 11 40 a m 8 40 925 9 28 9 45 10 88 11 29 IS 50 1 J» 1» ID 1»06 U 20 1 48 2 85 8 04 825 405 p m 1 10 148 908 885 3 30 4 45 5 10 n m 5 80 600 787 92H 858 908 980 10 05 p m 8 15 508 6 10 680 658 7 66 9 90 10 00 FKANK BAY, Agent, South Lyon. H. F. MOELLEK, Acting (i. P. A., Grand Rapids. YEAR6 EXPERIENCI Free, Hay, Free Straw, Free Stalls, Free Sights. _ Free Speech, Free Howell. The gates will be open—no charge. Come, and bring your stock and everything else, and take away the PREMIUMS IN CASH. ' . OTHER ATTRACTIONS—The officers are negotiating for oher attractions, and we may say the Committe is at present abroad looking for a World Beater to be at the Howell Street Fair. THE RAILROADS—North, South East and West and connecting lines have made a half-fare rate for September 25, 26, 27 Tbeclob then adjourned to meet a n d 2 8 , «> that all can attend the Great Howell Free Street Fair. tbe third Saturday of October at the home ot Mr. and Mr. Geo. Backup. Howell Free Street Fair Advertising Committee. TRADC MARKS OcaioNt COPYRIGHT* 4e* cnAMnydofn aes cfeenrtdaiinng oao trk oeptcinhi oannd f rdeeet ewrlhpetttthmer a maf Ufhdvneair ustornic tilny p croonnfaidbelyn tpiaalt. eHntaanbdleb.o oOko omn mPoaatieean*t , •aPnat tfernete*, otaldkeesnt tahcrmoueg?h t oMrseaennnr tAn irCpo.a treenote*t,o e' •jMOttflrtfca, without charge. In tbe Scientific American. ofenttflo tooroaL T t m i i •ml *m •'•M •-•••.•:•.'.- S -"J'- • * \ i" 1' •' . V •»-,• ' v . <• ggyi^ijifr^jtjg^ i ,,,-^^ # - ; ; ::...:., M:^:S-; •ajM'->>. >•'•>,, i ,'c • r*> *.-., ; ,,- ". V • V t" •v • -,. ,,ris> > . ' ' it ' V< ' » K 3< K K {°K K K 6, K K <\ WAKES OF 811 A Book for Young and Old. WE CURE NERVOUS OUR RECORD CMIB7S 250,000 I DISEASED MEN CURED BLOOD S K I N * PRIVATE*! DISEASES 250,000 CURED YOUNG MAN * « « nature when Ignorant of the terrible crime you were committing. Did you only consider the fascinating allurements of this evil habit? When rible results, w teoroe lyaoteu rt oe yaevso iodp ethneed t etro- , your peril? Did you later on in manhood contract any PRIVATE or BLOOD disease? Wwoyoucured? Do you now and then see some alarming symptoms? Dare you marry in your present condition? You know, 'TilKE FATHER, LIKE BON." If married, are you constantly living in dread? Is marriage a failure with youonaooountof any weaknoes caused ny early abuse or later excesses? Have you Decn drugged with mercury? This booklet will point out to you the results of these crimes and point out bow our NEW METHOD TREATMENT will positively cure you. It shows how thousand s have been save 1 by our NEW TREATMENT. It proves how we can GUARANTEE TO CURE ANY CURABLE CASE OR NO PAY. We treat and cure-EMISSIONS, VARICOCELE, SYPHILIS, GLEET STRICTURE. IM POTENCY, BEI CRET DRAINS. UNNATURAL DISCHARGES, KIDNEY and BLADDER disoasec CURES GUARANTEED I "The Wages of Sin" sent free by encloning 2o stamp. CONSULTATION FR HE. If unable to call, write for Q U E S T I O N B L A N K for HOME TREATMENT. KENNEDYFKERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St. DETROIT, M I C H . W. 0. T. USdlted. by theW. O. T IV> Pinekoey £**<**<**%*0<«**t.*^O< The fact of the advance of* total abstinence among the missionary body in India received striking comfirmation at a dinner party on the Queens birthday, given by the collector of the district! when of NORTH HAMBURG. Mrs. M. K. Brown of Mi Marria Mo. it visiting her old home* The Ladies Mite Socity have beeirpntxngm the much needed repairs on the church.. The Ladies Mite Society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank King last Wednesday a good time was enjoyed. Jacob Kice had the pleasure of the first time in 33 years on his 82 birthday. TO Cure « Cola 1» One Dar Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All dm routs refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. EXCURSIONS VIA TUB PERE MARQUETTE K & K K & K K & K K & A $ 4 . 0 0 BOOK FOR T5C13. The Formers'Encyclopedia. * tatainr to the affaire of the farm, h o u s e h o l d and stock ralalar. Embraces articles on the horse, the colt, horse habits, diseases of the hone, the farm, grasses, fruit culture, dalrying. cookery.health, cattle, sheep^wine, Soultry, bees, the og, toilet, social life, etc., etc. One of the most comp l e t e E n c y c l o - pediai in existence, A large book, 8x6* z 1¾ inches. 686 pages, fully illustrated, bound In green cloth binding and equal to other books costing M.00. If you desire this book send us our special offer price, $0.75, and 10.20 extra for postage and wewUl forward the book to you. If it is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange It or refund your money. Send for our special illustrated catalogue, quoting the lowest prices on books, We can save you money. Address all orders to '•ilKM-Ca r '. [)i<'t;uuaiV i — • I H L W t R N E R COMPANY, • lablUIuni aaS lUaafiMtnrut^ AkXOn, OhlOi IThe Warner Company is thoroughly reliable. 1—Editor. Werner's Dictionary ol Cynonyms * Autonyms, Mytflology and Familiar pnrases. A book that Ehould be in thovest I pocket of every person, because it tells you the right word to use. | No Two Words In the English j Language Have Exactly the | Same Significance. To express I the precise meaning that one in- [tends to convey a dictionary or Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure of I speech 1B antithesis. In this dicionai [.will I valuable. features such as Mythology, Familiar Allusions and Foreign Phrases, Prof. Loisette's Memory System, 'Tne Art of Never Forgetting, •: etc., etc. This wonderful little book bound in a neat cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.25. Full Leather, gilt edge, $0.40, postpaid. Order at once. Send for our large book catalogue, free. Address all orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, YvbllAen and Xaautectsren, AB30H, OHIO. nine missionary guests present all(haviug his whole family home for drank to the health of her majesty in cold water. The circumstance occasioned surprise, and was the subject of much comment by the kind host and his civilian friends. It is rare to find a missionary of any nationality in India today who takes liquor in any form, except for medical purposes. Even the German brethern, who indulge in their beer at home, do not make a practice, we are told, of using it in India, The change of sentiment in this matter during the last quarter of a century has been most marked. It is noteworthy that the American missionaries had the honor of being the pioneers in bringing about so desirable a result. A time was when they were looked upon as extremists and fanatics by the missionaries of other nationalities, and were subject to no little ridicule. A firm, uncompromising attitude has had its effect. The influence on the native church has likewise been wholesome. The vice of intemperance has undoubledly decreased among native Christians of Madras during the last twentyyears, when we consider their numerical growth during the same period. Not that the drinking habit has by any means been entirely abandoned; but it is not the reproach of the community that it once was. It is a matter of rejoicing that our own Mission has taken an unflinching stand from the first on this question.—Mangla Vasanam (India). Have you a sense of fullness in the region of your stomach after eating? IV so you will be benefited by using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They also cure belching and sour stomach. Tbey regulate the bowels too. Price, 25 cents. Sold by F. Snnday, Sept. 23» Last One This Tear to Grand Ledge and Grand Rapids. Train will leave South Lyon at 8:40 a. m. Returning leave Grand Rapids at 6:30 p. m. Bound trip rate to Grand Ledge 10.75, Grand Rapids $1.60. Last chance, t-38 State Fair at Grand Rapids. Sept. 24 to 28, inclusive, Pere Marquette agents at all stations in Michigan will sell tickets to Grand Rapids and return, on account of State Fair, at one way fare plus 50 cents for admission to the fair. Children under 12 half rate. Return limit of all tickets Sept. 29. Stop t h e Coug/b a n d w o r k s o f f t h e C o l d . Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. STILL MORE LOCAL. A. Sigler, Pinckney. The oldest Known law report has recently been discovered by Prof. S.ryce in the Tigris and Euphrates valley. The tablet tells of a suit by a widow to recovar her husband's property, which was tried in Babylon before six judges in the ninth year of Nabonidus, and decided in favor of the plaintiff. , Cuts and Bruises Quickly Cured. Chamberlain's Pain Halm applied to liary the appended Antonyms j a cu t, bruise, burn, scald or like in- Llheififore, be found extremely . .,, . , ., ,, , . , Contains .many other [jury will instantly allay the pain and will beal the parts in less time than any other treatment. Unless the injury is very severe it will not leave a scar. Pain Balm also cures rheuma+ tism,.sprains, swellings and lameness For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. The weather caught cold Snnday. J. W. Placeway was in Howell Monday. Miss Nellie Mortenson of Webster was home over Sunday. Orla Hendee of Ypsilanti visited his parents here the past week. Mrs. Shetland, of Detroit is a guest of her sister Mrs. Ed. Reynolds. Fayette Snl I man and family spent Sunday with her parents in.Dexter. Clyde Peden went to Detroit Monday in qneyt of wurk in a piesa room. w*z 7* *»^^*~K^u S f. a ,**»& - X : pvn We cvrry a stork < .' c; K>ds valued ;U Y>*e receive Iron: lO.ilcX) to io.UK) icitcrs every day till •Ajs-.'X* r * Mid "i Maw a . M. C. Wilson started work in the hardware store of Teeple k Cadwell Tuesday last. Who can beat this. Will Dunning threshed 190 bushels of beans from 10 acres—19 bushels to the acre. J. W. Placeway brought us a peck of very tine tomatoes the past week, one of which weighed 2\ pounds—it was a whopper. Mrs. Ed Brinningstall and daughter of Clarence Clare Co. visited her daughter, Mrs. Art Flint.off of Pettysvtlle the .past week. Mrs. W'm. Cady returned this week from Ann Arbor where she has been for treatment of her little child. We understand that the little one is doing nicely. At the republican township caucus on Saturday last the delegates were instructed to vote for James A. Greene for prosecuting attorney. James is one of Pinckneys bright young men anda graduate from the U. of M. 1900 Arrangements are being made to have the biggest time at Howell next week that this county ever witnessed. The committee have secured many at tractions some of which are advertised Vlehtfaa Cm Bepert ghowers have been general all through the month of August, making it favorable for the growth of all kinds of crops in most sections. Some of the storms were severe and accompanied by high wind which blew ' over the corn and cansed apples to drop badly. Pasture has been exceptionally good on conditions have been favorable for prepari ng ground for wheat; on the whole it has been the most favorable August we have had in many years. The quality of wheat is poor this year. * Much of it is light in weight while in many localities it is badly colored, which was caused by the continued wet weather in July. The season this year has been very favorable for oats. In some localities they were not harvested and stored before the frequent rains came, but as a whole the crop is larger than the average. In most of the countries corn has made a wonderful growth during the last month. Frequent showers and the pie vailing high temperature enabled the crop to make, up for the late start In sonoe cases the crop has been bloWn down by the high wind, but this did no material damage, except to increase the cost of harvesting. From the indications at present we have safely in sight one of the largest crops of corn ever grown in the State. There are some complaints that beans have been damaged by excessive rains; also that they have grown to vines too much. In some cases potatoes have been affected with blight and have been damaged by Water on low ground. On the whole a good ^rop is in sight. The crop of clover seed has been injured some by insects and in some places has not filled well. By some this has been attributed to the excessive rains. In most of the counties all kinds of live stock are in good condition. Pastures have been exceptionally good, making it possible for everything to thrive. There are some complaints of lambs dyiny from various causes and some reports of the existence of the swino plague. • ^.-:. 'We ^1 be undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not care any cough, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Dowa's Elixir to care eonso option, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will ^ure the mont severe cold, and stop the most distressing eongb. P. K. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, Hit* fitttfetttg gispatch, VVMLUUUD * V U T THOBtDAY MOBVIM BT FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and 2*ropri*lor. Subscription Price $1 in Advanea. Entered at the Poetofflce at Plackaej, Michigan, aa aecond-ciaM matter. Adrertisiag rate* made kaova oa application. BcalneM Carda, $4.00 per year. Peata and marriage notices published tree. Announcements o? entertainments may be paid tor, It desired, by presenting the office with ticketa of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged, AU matter in local notice column will be chanted at 5 cents per line or tractiorthereof, tor each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notices wifnp inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be chazged for accordingly. ST*All changes of adTertiaemeats MUST reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. SOS 3>&I<V2IJrG/ In all its branches, a specialty. We hare all kind* ana the latest styles of Type, etc., waicb enables us to execute ail kinds of work, men as Books. Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in saperier styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o*v as good work can bn oone. -LL BILW PAT4BL7 FIB4T 09 17BaY MOMfB. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PassiDBKT . ~_...~.~«H Alex. Mclntyre TausTftfs E. L. Thompson, Alfred Monks, Daniel fiichards, ueo. Bowman, Lemuel Sykes, P. 1>. Johnson. ULXBK .....^ »,..&. H. Teeple TBBASUBKS.... W. E. Murphy Assassoa _ ^. W, A. Carr STUEET COKMI88IONKB J. Monks. MABSAHL ^A. E. Browu. HKALTU o m a s a Dr. H. r*. Sigler s T a T T O A N S l f M H M H « n m * « . » M M N * « * H M M H « » l W . / A * w AT t , 7 CHURCHES. -»-»•-•-, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Her. Chas. Simpson, pastor, service every Sunday morning ai 1U:&>, and erery Sunday evening at 7:0O o'clock. Prayer meeting Thuraday evenings. Sunday scuooi at close of morning service. LBAI. SIQLXB, Supt. CONGdEGATIONAL CHUKCH. Kev. u. W. Kice paotor. Service tnty duaday morning at 1U:30 and erery Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thnrs ch»y evenings. Sunday school at ^close of morn* ln« service. E. H. Teeple, dupt„ M*oel Swarthout Sec ST. AIAKY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Kev. M. J. Coininerford, Padtor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at7:30oclock high mass with sermon at 9:¾ a. m. Catechism at a :00 p. ni., vespers ana benediction at 7 :UU p.m. SOCIETIES; -r±p*he A. O. H. Society o.f t.his. place, meats every C u r e d of C h o r a l e D i a r r h o e a After 3 0 Y e a r s o f S u f f e r i n g . "1 suffered for 30 y*'ars with diarr-t hoea and Lhoufifht 1 was pas*, being cured," says John S. Halloway, of French Carup, Miss. "I had spent so much time and money, and suffered so much that 1 had sriven up all hopns of recovery. I wa< »o feeble from the effects of the diarrhoea that 1 could do no kind of labor, could not ftven travel, but by accident I was permitted to find a bottle of Chamherlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after taking several bottles I am entirely cur^d of fhat. trouble. I am so pleased with the result that I am anxious that it be in reach of all who saffrr as I havt\" For sale fy F. A. Sigler, Pmcknay. _ third Sun'iar imoa f t . HtttQ'?* Hall John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at ti:UUoclock in the M. E. Caurcb. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mrs. Stella Urahain Pree. CHRISTIAN in<*3 every Sunday evening st 6:fc). Preal'leaC, ENDEAVOR SOCIETY:-Meet. iday Mi** Etta Carpenter; Secretary, Mrs. C. W. Kice. THE W. C. T. U. meets the drat Friday of each month at 2:dL p, m. at tne hoine of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance ts coadially invited Mrs. '^eal Sigler, i'res; Mrs. Etta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and b. Society of this p'ace, n*«et every third Saturuay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before foil of the moon at their hah iu the Swartaout bldg. Visiting brothers ire cordially invited. CVAS. CAMPBELL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No.7%/? Communication Tu the full of the moon. A A. M. Regi'ar >y evening, on or before H. P. Sigler, W. M. A W e l l T n U n r d Hoy Mr. Goodfather had brought uf his* son according to the good old model which teaches that children shall be seen and not heard, say "Yea. Pir."/ and "No, sir/* and respect their elciepk. When Johnnie went to collegp h« arranged with his father that on his arrival there, if he found everyth^n satisfactory, he would telegraph "Yes." ^Vhen the telegram arriyt.4 the busy father had forgotten wha* "Yes" ref<r- Wt and occupy the tallest mercantile building in tne world. We have ewar »400,000 customers. Sixteen hundred clerks are constantly engaged filling out-of-town orders. O U R G E N E R A L C A T A L O G U E is the book of the people—it quotes Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over 1,000 pages, :6,000 illustrations, and 60,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It ioats 73 cents to print and mall each copy. We want you to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to show your good faith, ar.d we'll send you a copy FT1EE, with all charges prepaid. MONTGOMERY WABO & e o , " ' * * - * - - - • * * - « - ' red to, so he wirpd baoic. "Yes. what?" in another place in this paper—that is a n a Johnnie answered, "YP.S. VM ' only a partial list however. Prophet Hicks told of the terrible s'orm that visited Galveston almost to the day in his September monthly. He said terrific storms would occur from the 8th to the 11th especially along the Gulf coast and warned all mariners not to pat to sea or lake?. OHIOAOO SmV^^Vl w- •/fl, When yon want a pleasant nhysto* try the new remedy, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet&./Tbey are easy to take and pleasant in effect Price, 25 eenU Samples free at F. A. Sigler's drug.store, C n n m b r r t a l n N C o n s l s l l e r n e d y n iitvtxt F n v o r i t e . The Si"M>rfiing and healing propei ties of this r^med v, its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures have made it a ar^ar favorite with peo?>le Everywhere It i^4 especi.llv priz d by mothers of >mall children lorrolds. croup and w tionpinir cnugh. a* it. always Hff.»rds quick relief, and as it contain- »»«• opium or other harmful diutf, it may ••* given as confidently to a baby MS '" an adult. For sain by P. A Si^er, Pinckney. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening foliowiu^ the regular F. AA.M. meeting. M.tts. MAKV R&AO, W. M. RDER OP^ M JDKRN WOODMEN Meet the 0 dr-t Tuurtxiay evening of eai-h Month in the .w.icfabee nail. C. L. Grrimes V. C. f AD1ES OF THE MACCABE&B. Aleet every 1st JLiind ird Saturday of eachmonta at ^:30 p m. at 67«>. r. M. hall. Viiitin^ s;sters cordially ia- >Hed. LILA COMIWA? Lady Com, 5 1 KNIGHTS OF THB LOYAL GUARD meft every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Haii -it 7: JO o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. C. L. Grimes. Capt. Gen. : ? ••••;• /,r-"<j-i> '•'.•' J»fc.f\:'>':J BUSINESS CARDS. V H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C. I , SIQLER M, D DRS. SIJLER k SIGLER, Pnystci&.Ld itnd Suri;e.-as. Ail calls promptl attended ta.Uy or m^nt. Odlce on Msla str Pinckney, Mich. , DR. A. B. GREEN. . DENTIST—Every Friday; and on Thuredsy Mhen having appointmonte. Office over Slider's Drue Store.* J. F, JttLJtm, VETEXRINIARY S U R Q E O N . Graduate of OuUrio Veter nary College, also 0 the Veterinary Dentistry College Toronto Canada, Will promptly attend to alt diseases of toe domesticated animal at a reasonable price. iloreemeetb examined Free. o m c e a t niLU PINCKNEY. ' »':.'t*V^ • • • ' , • ( * ' . I iYiy.i "•m ., - ¾ . ' . ' • ' . • • ; ^ •'•• ' f e l "VM 1 M m / :«j*aa&! r^ h4 ^ ^ ? / ^ v ^ a* • • > > < • m^ - • • I : ? ' • . ' * • • - \ • Tw«ii*' • * * * *j(y'<>* I,.., M.| .,.,,1 if. ss as • | M » H W i«'-: • V. (• if rv»';.. & If. ;'V* ' .'it' , . FKAKK L. AxBiuiwei Publisher* PiNCgNEY, , . " *. MiCUIGAJT* It i« easier for a person to bear all the misfortunes of his nelgbors than % single one of his own. London has 6,102 physicians; the provinces, 16,794; Wales, 1,127; Scotland, 3,462; Ireland, 2,659. An authority on cats says that blueeyed cats are always deaf, and that pure white ones are afflicted in the same manner. So* useful are toads in gardens that they are sold in France by the dozen for stocking gardens to free them from many injurious insects. The postal savings bank system is in operation in Austria, Belgium, Canada, Prance, Hungary, Italy, Netherlands, Sweden, and in most of the colonies. I t is stated that George Snergold, *,he Gloucester (England) shoemaker who 24 years ago invented the safety bicycle, is living in poverty though he made millions for others. He is now 76. Taking advantage of the "closed season,** a bull moose came out of the Maine woods, recently, and took a stroll through the streets of Bangor. Small boys threw stone3 at him, and he trotted away. Christian De Wet, the famous lead or of the Boers, according to the St. James* Gasetto, was a wrangler at Cambridge and is sf id to have gained golden opinions from all during his university career. The sultan of Turkey has gone in for motoring, and is sa pleased with his particular machine that he has conferred a decoration upon the manager of the German works at which it was constructed. It is comforting to learn, in the present coal crisis, that Britain has still 82,000,000,000 tons of coal unusued and available. According to the past average rate of consumption it will be over 500 years before this quantity is exhausted. The official returns for last year showed a consumption of 157,- 000,000 tons in Great Britain and Ireland. British killed in South Africa from the beginning of the war to July 28' were 271 officers and 2.oOU men;.73 o£~ fleers end G81 men died of wounds; a total of 3,527. For some reason the number of the wov.nrted la not given. Up to July 1 the total wounded were 11,576, and the deaths from diseases were 4,533. Twenty thousand mon have *>een invalided home. There is suc*i a thiu^ as too much realism. They-arc trying to have a ^David narum g a y " at Tullay Lake Park, near Syracuse, where (he famous "hoss trade" scene is to be read by a professional impejsonator. Bttf the farmers in that region who were buncoed by the real David, and who have never seen the humor or the merit in the book, are vigorously protesting, and the chan^3 are the day will not be held. A negro conference iu Charlottesville, *Va. ,adopted what they call "a prayer to the intelligent white people of Virginia" not to disfranchise the colored people of the statn, and asks, if a measure of disfranchisement is to be passed, that it apply to both races alike. Tho appeal, which is descril ad as non-partisan, goes further, and asks the white race's aid in the matter of education, the uplifting of the colored race morally, and its advancement generally. Variot of Paris, according to a Lisbon paper, has discovered a process for embalming bodies which it is thought will prove a great success. He not only embalms but metallics the bodies by tho Roult process, just as it Is done with a fori; or a spoon. In this manner they can he preserved indefinitely and in such perfection that the most imperceptible wrinkles and lines are reproduced, and the embalmed body has the appearance of a metal stetue. The modern craze, or vice, of syn dicatization is this year the correct thing for the shooting party in England. It infallibly brings out the bad in one's friends. One shareholder proves to be a hitherto unsuspected dipsomaniac with homicidal tendencies. The next decamps, leaving his liabilities to his fellow directors. The third is awkward with his hands, kills a gamekeeper or two and-burns down the shooting box. No. 4 pushes an insurance system among one's aristocratic guests. Holiday housekeeping is also -conducted this year on this cooperative plan and is said to be quite as successful in destroying faith in fcuma? nature TALMAGE'S SERMON. GOD'S J U D G M E N T S ARE S W I F T A N D SUBC. Rational Slot A N FanUhed by Ii«ra Intrui&euts -— No Calamity Ifappwui by Cbttnce, but la Directed by OLvtrie Wisdom. ' • (Copyright, 1900, by Louis Klopsoh.) Dr. Talmage, in his journey westward, through Europe, has recently visited scenes of thrilling historic events. He sends this sermon, in which he shows that nations are judged in this world and that God rewards them for their virtues and punishes thorn for their erirncs. The text is Isaiah vli, 20, "In the same day shall the Lord shave with a razor that is hired, namely, by them beyond the river, by the king of Assyria." The Bible is the boldest book ever written. There are no similtudes in Oasian of the Iliad or the Odyssey so daring. Its imagery sometimes seems on the verge of the reckless, but only seems so. The fact is that God would startle and arouse and propel men and nations. A tame and limping similtude would fail to accomplish the object. While there arc times when he employs in the Bible the' gentle dew and the morning cloud and the dove and the daybreak in the presentat on of truth, wc often ilnd the iron chariot, the lightning, tho earthquake, the spray, the sword, and, in my text, the razor. This kcsn-bladed instrument has advanced in usefulness with the ages. In Eibln times and lands tho beard remained uncut save in the seasons of mourning and humiliation, but tho razor was always a suggestive symbol. David naid of Doeg, his antagonist, "Thy tongue is a sharp razor working deceitfully"—that is, It pretends to clear the face, but is really used for -deadly incision. In this striking text this weapon of the toilet appears, under the following circumstances: Judea needed to have seme of its properties cut off, and God sends against it three Assyrian kings —first Sennacherib, th^n Esarhaddon and afterward Nebuchadnezzar. Thess three sharp invasions that cut down the glory of Judea are compared to so many sweeps of the razor across the face of the land. And these devastations were called a hired razor because God took the kings of Assyria, with whom he had no sympathy, to do tlie work and paid them in palaces and spoils and annexations. These kings were hired to execute the divine behests. And now the text, which on its first reading may have seemed tr.vUl or inapt, is charged with momentous import, "In the same day shall tlie Lord shave with a razor that is hired, namely, by them beyond the river, by the king of Assyria." ftUzorn of J u ^ c i w n t . Well, if God's judgments are razors, we had better be careful how we r^e them on other people. In careful' sheath these domestic weapons are put away where no one by accident' may touch them, and where the hands of children may not reach them. Such instruments mast bo carefully handled or uot handled at all. But how recklessly some people wield the judgments of God! If a man meets with business, misfortune, how many there are ready to cry out: "That is a judgment of God upon him because he was unscrupulous or arrogant or overreaching or miserly, I thought he would get cut down. What a clean sweep of everything! His city house and country house gone. His siab.es emptied of all the fine bays and sorrels and grays that used to prance by his door. AH h!s resources overthrown and all that he prided himself on tumbled Into demolition. Good for him!" Stop, my brother. Don't sling around so freely the judgments o' God, for they are razors. Some of the most wicked huslness-jmen succeed, and they live and die in prosperity, and some of the most honest and conscientious arc driven into how you put tho Bharp edge on others, How I do dislike the behavior of those persons who when people are unfortunate say, "I told punished—served him I-told-you-so's got their desert, they would long ago have been pitched over the battlements. The mote in their neighbor's eyes, so small that it takes a ^microscope to find it, gives them more trodble than the beam which ob» scures their own optics. With sir sometimes supercilious and sometimes pharasaical and always blasphemous they take the razor of divine judgment and sharpen it on the hone of their own hard hearts and then go to work on men sprawled out at full length under disaster, cutting mercilessly. They begin by soft expressions of sympathy and pity and half praise and lather the victim all over before they put on the sharp edge. Manic of Kind Words* Let us bo careful how we shoot at others lest we take down the wrong one, remembering the servant of King William Rufus, who shot at a de?r, but the arrow glanced at a tree and killed the king. Instead of going out with shafts to pierce and razors to cut we had better imitate the friend of Richard Coe'ur de Lion. Richard, in tho war of the Crusades, was captured, and imprisoned, but none of his friends knew where, so his loyal friend went around the land from stronghold to stronghold and saog at each window a snatch of song that Richard Coeur de Lion had taught him in other days. And one day, coming before a jail where he suspected his king might be incarcerated, he sang two lines of song, and immediately King' Richard responded from his cell w.t'a the other two Hues, and so his whereabouts were discovered, and a successful movement was at once made'for his liberation. So let~us go up and down the world with the music of kind words and sympathetic hearts, serenading the unfortunate, and trying to get out of trouble men who had noble natures, but by unforeseen circumstances have been incarcerated, thU3 liberating kings. More hymubook and less razor. NOhinsr Kver "Happens." Attain, when I read in my text that tho Lord shaver, with tho hired razor of Assyria the land of Julea I think myself of the precision of God's providence, A razor swung the tenth part of an inch out of the right line means either failure or laceration, but God's dealings never slip, and they do not mis3 by the thousandth part cf an iuch the r-ijrht direction.. People talk as though things in this world were at loose ends. Cholera sweeps acres; 3 Marseilles and Madrid and Palermo, and we watrh an.ciously. Will the epidemic swoop Europe and America? People say. "That will entirely depend on. whether the inoculation is a sucns.-. fvA experiment; th?.t will depend entirely on quaraniino regulations; that will depend en the. early or lats appearance of fro^t. That epidemic is pitched into tho world, and it goes blundering across the continents,, and it is all guers-wovk- and an appalling "perhaps." 1 think, perhaps, that God had something to da with it and that his-mercy may have in some way protected us; that he may have done as much for us as the quarantine and the health officers. It was right and a necessity that all caution should be used, but there have come enough macaroni from Italy, and enough grapes from tho south of France, and enough rags from tatterdemalions, and hidden in reach besides war—epidemics•,J TRANSVAAL. WAR fTJMMt* droughts, deluge^ plagucs—graeshop. - 1 ^ 4 Roberts on the inili 11 i n if fin per and locust—o> our oVertowering following proclamation to s* ci«m~ you so—getting success may so far excite the jealousy iatod,: The late President Ktuger, right!" If those of other lands' 'that under some pre* with Beits and the archives erf the* 800th African Republic, has orossed toe Portuguese frontier and arrived at- IJorenso Marques with the view of' saving-for Europe at an early date; Kruger has formerly resigned, 4be p o - sition which he held as prosidaoi of the JSooth African Republic, tfttf* severing his officUi connection wish tin* Transvaal. Krugpr'a aotkia shows how hopeless in Ids opinion is tbe war which has now been carried on for uearly a year, and his desertion of the Boer cause should make clear to his fellow burghers that i t is useless to continue the struggle any longer. I t is probably unknown to the inhabitants of the Transvaal and Orange River Colony that nearly 15,000 of their fellow subjects are now prisoners of war, not one of whom will be released until those now under arms against us surrender nncon<ttlk>n»lry. The burghers must bo cognisant «fi the fact that no intervention in their behalf can come from any of the great powers, and, further, that t h o British empire is determined to complete the work which has already cost so many lives, and carry to a conclusion she war declared against her by the late governments of tho Transvaal and the Orange Free State, a war to which there can be only one ending. News from the seat of war in Soutl> Africa is indecisive, but it is clear that Roberts is making a concentric movement on Komatipoort, and has left. Pretoria to direct it personally. Ian Hamilton is returning to tho railway from Lydenburg; Pole-Carew is pushing east toward Nelspruit; French is making for liarbcrton and liuller has divided Botha's force and cut off a portion of them from communication with the commandos between Nelsprsit and Komatipoort. Lydenburg, apparently, was abandoned as soon as it was captured, and the British forces are in hot pursuit of the remnant of the Boer army and driving it eastward to the Portuguese frontier. These tactios are bold, but in accord with RoberWstratcgy since February. Komatipoort is the new objective point, and when it is captured Roberts will bo credited with having taken possession of the last Dutch railway line and closed the door into neutral territory. The work of pacification will not have beea thoroughly worked out, but tho main object will have been secured, as was done when Blocinfoutcin and Pretoria were occupied. Roberts reports from Machadodorp, under date, of Sept. 12, that French was heavily engaged that day with Boers'in the hills West of Barberton, and that tlcn. Ilutton had gone to French's support. Tho flight of Kruger to Lorenzo Marque/, may enable Botha to open negotiations with Buller and bring the war to an end. Botha may continue the struggle, dividing his force into small bands. The closing scenes of the protracted campaign tend to illustrate the truth that without a neutral base the Boers are helplest*. It is reported that Commandaat-Gen. Louis Botha has resigned the chief command of the Transvaal forces tu Commandant Viljocn. text the great nations may combine to put us down. Our hation,«BO easily approached on north and south and from both oceans, might have on hand a t once more hostilities than were over arrayed asainst any one power. I hope no such combination against us will ever be formnd, but 1 want to show that, as Assyria was the hired razor against Judea, and Cyrus, tho hired razor against Babylon, and the Huns the hired razor against the Goths, there are now many razors that the Lord could hire if, because of our national sins, he should Undertake to shave us. In 1S70 Germany was the razor with which the Lord shaved France. Japan was {he razor with which he shaved China and America the razor with which he shaved arrogant, oppressive and Bible hating Spain. But nations are to repent in a day. May a speedy and worldwide coming to God hinder on both sides the sea, all national calamity. But do not let us as a nation either by unrighteous law at Washington or bad lives among ourselves defy the Almighty. llreuUth of IHvIn* L o r e . King Henry II. of England crowned his sou as kiug and on tho day of coronation put on a servant's garb, and waited, he, the kinir, at the son's table, to „the astonishment of all the princes. But we know of a more wondrous scene—the King of heaven and earth offering to put on you, his child, the crown of life, and in the form of a servant waiting on you with blessing. Extol that love, all painting, all sculpture, all music, all architecture, all worship! In Drcsdcrdan gallery let Raphael hold him up as a-child, and in Antwerp cathedral let Rubens hand him down from the cross as a martyr, and JHandel make all his oratorio vibrate around that one chord—"He was wounded for our transgressions, bruised for our iniquities." But not until all the redeemed get home, and from tho countenances in all the galleries ot the ransomed shall be revealed the wonders of redemption, shall either man or seraph or archansrel know the height and depth and length and breadth of the love of God. At our national capital a monument in honor of him who did more than any one to achieve our American independence was for scores of years in building, and most of us were discouraged and said it would never be completed. And how glad we all were when in the presence of the highest officials of the nation the work was done! Eut will the monument to him who died for the eternal liberation of the human race ever be completed? For ages the work has been going up. Evangelists and apostles and martyrs have been adding to the heavenly pile, and every one of the millions of redeemed going up from earth has made to it contribution of gladness, and weight of glory is swung ta the top of other weight of glory, higher and higher as the centuries go by, higher and higher as the whole millenniums roll, sapphire on the top of jasper, sardonyx on the top of chalcedony and chrysoprasu3 above topaz, until far beneath shall be tho walls and towers and domes of our earthly capitol, a monument forever and forever, rising and yet never done, "Unto him who hath loved us and washed us from our ^ , •'••'fa %•' ;:.:•*• •1,.' . • 'K' .>>*: ***-- The election at Cuba was quiet and perfectly orderly all over the island. BASE BALL. Bel<w we submit tho ©racial standing of thi clubaof thr* National and American' <»;vrusi uy toaud including Sunday, Septomber 16li: NATIO.NAI, I.KAGUK. .. .. , . i n sins in his own ' blood and made us tchheoslee raa rtgiecrlemss otfo thraanvsep loerftta tbiyo nt heisn otuimghe k i n g a a n d priests forever." Alleluia. all the cities mourning in the cemeteries. I thank all the doctors and quarantines, but more than all, a;;d first of all, and last of all, and all the time, I thank God. In all the 6,000 years of the world's existence there has not one thing merely "happened so." God is not r.D anarchist, but a King, a Father. Xfmonal Sin* PqnUhod. Further, my text tells us that God sometimes shaves nations, "In th<s same day shall the Lord shave with a amen. Foolish Klectio* ISct*. bankruptcy. Perhaps the unsuccessful [ razor that is hired.'' With one sharp man's manner was unfortunate, and he was not really as prcud as he looked to be. Some cf those who carry their heads erect and look imperial are humble as a child, while many a man in seedy coact'and slouch hat and unblacked shoes is as proud as Lucifer. You cannot tell by a man's look. Perhaps he was not unscrupulous In business, for there are two sides to every story, and everybody that accomplishes anything for himself or others gets industriously Bed about Perhaps hl3 .business misfortune was not a punisbanent, but the fatherly discipline to {prepare him for heaven, and God may love him far more than, he loves you, who can pay dollar for dollar and are put down in the commercial catalogues as Al. Whom the Lord loveth ha gives $400,000 and lets die on embroidered pillows? No, whom the Lord loveth he chasteneth. Better keep your hand off the Lord's razors, lest they cut and wound people that do not deserye it. If you want to shave off sojfi/of tbc bristling pride of yotr sweep he went across Judea, and down went its pride and power. In 1861 God shaved the American nation. We had allowed to grow Sabbath desecration aiid oppression and blasphemy and fraud and impurity and all sorts of turpitide. The south had its sins, and the north its sins, and the east its sins, and the west its sins. We had been warned again and again, and we did not heed. At length the word of war cut from the St. Lawrence to the gulf and from the Atlantic seaboard to Pacific seaboard. The pride of the land, not the cowards, but the heroes, on both sides went down.- And that Which we took for the sword of war was the Lord's razor. In 18S2 again it went across the land; in 1863 azain; in 1864 again. Then tho sharp instrument was incased and put away. Never In the history of the ages was any land more thoroughly shaved than during those four years of civil combat, and, my brethren, if we do not quit some of our Individual and national finn thp I/>rd will e^ain t a l c This 1¾ the time of the foolish election bets. One man in Coldwater, Mleh., has wagered that if Bryan is elected, he promises to support his contestant's mother-in-law for life. In Indianapolis a real estate firm announces that a 240-acro fan.i, a cottage and five lots have been placed in its hands to be sold on the following conditions: The deeds to all the property are to be made out and deposited by the owners with the cash paid for them. If Bryan is elected the ownership of the property passes to the parties putting up the cash and the money goes to the owners of the property. If McKInley is elected both the deeds and the cash are passed over to the person or persons who put up the money. Thus tho property is sold at what Is claimed to be its fair cash value If Bryan is elected, and given away is McKInley wins. pwa r/'art, do so, but be very ca:c.'u! : us in hanJ. ile has ether rczarj wit* T*onge«t Heard In World* Probably the longest beard in the world is that of a metal worker in Marseilles, France. The man is seventy- four years old. When fourteen years of age he had a beard six inches long. It grew from year to year, and now his hirsute attachment, when unrolled, reaches the respectable length of ten feet ten inches. When this man goes out walking he carries his beard rolled up In a big skein under his arm. Since ho is rather small in size, measuring about five feet thro inches, the b^ard Is more than twice tho man's •»cT£^' Philadelphia. {n dlana polls Kansas City.. Buffu to A.MEi:UAN I Win. 71 (17 60 57 .M 58 rsc KACJUlt Won. 81 77 70 69 «7 (tt «1 THK MARKETS. New York Host, prades Lower prudes , C h i c a g o - Hr*t grades.. Lower j;rartr> D e t r o i t — Hest Erndos. bower prodc- Hnflr-tto— Best grades I.IVR .STOCK. — V:\U\v .*» <\:<<K\ r,:> .. \i ixtfia so . ."> aVe<"» f)1 ;..:! iiuV 1 o:> .. 4 ox\; i r:> J (MXtfJ 7 3 .. i 4W':. en Lower Grades. 3 coc^i Oi> Cincinnati Best jrrados. Lower grade? r i t u b n r * - Hcst grades. Lower prudes — .. i 907th 65 *. 3 «<j£4 8"> ...5 ia@s Sil l..4 £>@* 83 CUMIN, Wheat, No. 2 rod. N New York C h i c a g o "Detroit Toledo Clncinanti P U U b o r g Buffalo ?Nft7»* ?fl©Tti* ?7@«7!f 7H<8>Wli ?6®?d* 79® 7 9 4 .78a»H Lo^S. Per fit. 49 M ns 63 04 S3 6» 67 Lmn P 53 53 61 68 70 Ti 70 8J • S h e e p L a m t w *l B0 2 75 M5 3 50 4 00 ^ 73 4 10 3 HO 3 ?:» »75 4 15 3 75 KTC" Corn, 0.2 n i x . 4GQ43K :I9®*»K 4J©13* <3&U'* 43Q43* 44(344¼ 43<$t;04 «tt -25 4 7» 5 9 S 4 3* 5 2» 4 *» 000 5 7» 5P* 4 » f>7S 5 fti .007 .568 .5¾ .415 .458 .157 .4 IS •*.*7 'CT rft. .600 A71 .fCtt .504 .18!» .467 •44"> JDI Hoy* (oft) ft 7:. r> 6.-. a 0.) 5 w a 3D JJftO r» 0,) N r.i &0.S « 7 5 5 3.1 Oats. No, i white. 2T®«!4 21^21¾ ejftsi'i )88322¾ a & f f i * 80923¼ s&atttt •Detroit—Hay. No. 1 Timothy.lit 00 per (on. Pouuoefl, SMc per bu. Live Poultry, spring fhlelcen*. 9c per ft; fowls, 8c; turkeys, I0e; '.lucltK. »He. Kffes. strictly fresh, lflc pcf dozen i;-..tu'r! i>v:*:. tiuYj, ]?<.< iw '.'•; crcauK*r^. Ah:. ^ jjjfiujwm. ^ ' j p p w • ! * • « 3 i . •.r- .-/ ; «.*.; >,*<:,- y"' ,;/•£ . ' r J- - J . • .1 .'•'','• I .•it • *':> -** - •;' -"'J. • i':V' " • ' ' " < ' • " ' . * • . • ' . • . » ' r • • ; • . . fV'-;Wv-''v :'S5 5PE3B5 '•<:,V • V WM&* T H f £r*CUVr B1DER CAMS staihe bookwtXKl* oX Ohio, in the days of ••' Ions aa*o, ''.•"' Whim t«l4*>oa WQ« religion, not a dressy fashion show* Wften tbe spirit of the Master fell as TOHi of living fire. Ana the people «14 the sinsinar, not a » trained artistic choir. There was scarcely sean «, ripple in life's geatty flowing tide, **o events to draw the people from their * datty tot! aside. Naujbt tn set the pious spirit of the pion- • etuafUune Save/ upon the rare occasions when the circuit rider came. He wae^usttaUy trioanted on the sorriest of mice* All hf» outfit for the Journey packed In leather saddle bags. A»d he'd travel with the Bible or the hytan book In his hand f?*tdfa»r sacred word or Hinging of tho happy Promised Land. Wow the toiling wives would glory in the ,u dinaers they would spread, - And how many a hapleos chicken or a tarfcey lost its head fir the gleaming chopper wielded by the hand of sturdy dame, I'or it wasn't very often that the circuit rider came. ii mm miiinMH >|ii'*ii<iHi<iliiii;imti fn SS*i 389b AM the. settlement around us would >e ringing with the news ••''•" - That thero'd bo a meetlh' Sunday, and w^d "taller" up our shoes, - •> And we'd brush our homespun dress suits, prldo of every country''youth. And "we'd-grease our hair with marrow till It shone Uk« golden truth. And the frocks of linsey-woolsey would be donned by oil the tfrIs, And with heated old Are pokers they would make their corkscrew cur'.*: They were scarcely queens of fashion, but were lovely just p*e same. And they always looked thjjir sweetest when the circuit vider came. As "a preacher, holy Moses! how he'd swing the living word, How he'd draw the pious "bretherin*" yet closer to the I^ord. And he'd raise the hair of sinners sitting on the backmost seat With his ilery. lurid pictures of the everlasting heat! We have Bat in grand cathedrals, triumphs of the builder's skill. And In great palatial churches 'ncath the organ's mellow thrill, But they never roused within us such a reverential flame As would burn in that old schoolhouse when the circuit rider came. —James Barton Adams In Denver Post. r •mum X 3 i I'm* "The young forget their fancies, the n).& forget their cares, When pretty Mistress Marget comes smiling down tho stairs." Nobody who once looked upon Mistress Marget—pretty Mistress Marget almost everybody called her—could hc!p levins her. I, Thomas Dawtry, a plain and simple squire of the realm, loved hsr better than all the world. .But pretty Mistress Marget was not lor me, or so, at least, her father had informed me. As for me, I had long since decided to abide by this decision only BO long as circumstances compelled me. Whenever fate offered mo the shadow of an opportunity I meant to steal Mistress Marget and run a w a y with her. Mistress Marget, as I had every reason—save spoken words—to believe, would be by n o means unwilling. The opportunity came when my sweet lady's father was called away to fi#ht for his king and country, King Charles and Bonnie England. I, who longed to fight for king and country also, dated the laughter and the jeers of my comrades to stay behind a little ;tml' steal my lovely lady, if it so pleased fate. .And no sooner had her father ridden away, at the head of his men, thee I made for the hall and sought out old Simeon, the gardener. Sir Reginald had never forbidden my visits—he was too wise a man to tempt late in such a manner; he had merely taken care that I had no chance of solitary speech with my dear lady. I knew now that the Lady Eleanor Blewett, who Ailed, as best she might, the place of the dead lady of the manor to her daughter, Mistress Marget, favored not my suit, so I sought not to have speech with her or with my lady. Old Simeon I had been friends with ever since, as a child, I had played in the gardens with sweet Mistress Marget I knew he was my friend and would help me. I knew also that he might speak with his lady when I might not unwatched and unguarded. To old Simeon I told my story, and trusted him f o r his aid. And there was tha chink of gold between us when we parted, albeit my lack of gold was the reason why Sir Reginald had said me nay, upon my asking for his daughter's hand. And for gold—next to his love for pretty Mistress Marget—old Simeon would do more than most of us would do for the sake of life. That evening I happoned to be walking in the lane just as old Simeon also came out to take the air. And a note passed between us. Old Simeon also instructed me as to where I could find certain implements and tools—a ladder and a stout stave among them —which I might need later on, perchance. . And I gave to Simeon the package of a certain drug, which my friend, the chirugeon, had given me. Mistress Marget was to see that this drug w a s dropped into the flagon of .ale sent up for the Lady Eleanor's tuppar. Than, later, she was to lean out of her casement and signal to mc, waiting outside in the lane. And later still Parson Dabncy, who loved us both and sympathized with us rather than with Sir Reginald, was to make pretty Mistress Marget my wife. And s o it all happened, without let or hindrance, save when my Jbody servant's horse was mired in the slough back of the lane. He should have waited in the lane proper, but he thought he heard voices and sounds of horses' hoofs coming, and, knowing that .he must not be found there, he leaped hl3 own steed over the hedge and into the slough. We had to wait some minutes for him, when we would fain have hurried onward. But this was after I had placed the ladder underneath my lady's window, mounted it, pried off the guarding bars with the stout stave which old Simeon had furnished me, and received my darling in my arms. My heart beat so in goring down the ladder that I feared s h e would hear it and think me timid. Yet had I courage to claim a kiss as we neared the bottom, insisting that she pay it me before I set her down; and I do not think she noticed the rapid beating of my heart after that, even had she noticed it before. Her own heart beat rapidly then, as the bright color coming and going in the face which looke'd so fair and sweet in the moonlight testified clearly. At the foot of the ladder I set her down, and hand in hand we raced across the greensward, over the footbridge old Simeon had managed to leave open and unguarded for us, and out into the lane. There, lifting her dear form in my arms. I swung her up before _ me, and away we galloped, after the short interval of waiting fdr my servant, of which I have spoken- Half an hoiir later we stood before Parson Dabney in the gray old vicarage, and a few moments afterward I had the right to call pretty Mistress Marget my wife. Then, a hurried kiss, a tear or two on Mistress Marget's part,, and we were an otu- way back to the hall, where Mistress Marget was to live on, the same as ever in all things save that slender gold band on her finger, until my return from the wars. And then—ah! sad for a man to leave his wife on the wedding eve —my body servant had summnneiLmy varlets and they waited for me outside in the.lane. I could but kiss my darling once more, ah me! but so tenderly and lovingly, see her safely up the ladder, withdraw it from beneath her window, wave her a last tender farewell—and now, beshrew me! but mine own eyes were wet— and take my departure. But before I crossed the foot-bridge once more I threw the stout stave that had served our turn so well far from me into the thick ol the hedge, and I once more clinked gold with old Simeon in order that he might be properly forgetful of all that had happened that night. Then the soft darkness of the ^ane* with the moon well under a kindly cloud, a sharp command to the waiting varlets. a tearing gallop until morning, and we were well up with Sir Reginald and hi3 men, and nothing but wars and fighting before us for many long months. But my heart was brave and lightsome within me, even though I had left my dear wife of an hour behind me. For it is easier, perhaps, to leave one's wife than one's sweetheart, especially when the sweetheart's father favors a richer man, and I knew, aleo. that I was a brave and skillful fighter, and I hoped that before Sir Regi nald pr I saw pretty Mistress Marget again his heart would have warmed toward me on this account. For Sir Reginald loves a brave man and a good fighter always. And la the end it all turned out even as I had hoped. —Chicago Ttibune. Thee* Chicago agpa? wjmmmm Goaaacna CoftsoUdate— * Mew York Gate Mew O M . V The directors of the Continental National bank of Chicago have voted unanimously in favor of increasing t h e capital stock pf $1,000,000, making it 13,000,000. Three of Chicago's oldest and largest basking institutions are t o be consolidated. The Corn Exchange National, the American National and the Northwestern National are to pool issues and reorganise under t h e charter of the Corn Exchange, retaining its title. President Ernest A. Hamil!,-of* the Corn Exchange bank, will be president ot the consolidated corporation. The new Corn Exchange National bank will have a capital stock of 12,000,000, a surplus of $1,000,000 and, undivided profits of $500,000. The Federal National bank of N e w York city is the proposed title of an institution for which the application has been approved by Acting Comptroller Kane. The proposed capital is $500,000, and the responsible applicant who has conducted the correspondence is Joseph T. Hall, the real estate man at 35 Nassau street. The other four incorporators required by law are Walter D. Johnson, broker; Charles A. O'Donohue, merchant; Percy B. O'Sullivan, and Jason C. Moore. It is announced that the United States treasury's third call for $5,000,000 from government depositories will be the l a s t The remaining $10,000,000 needed for the retirement of the $25,000,000 old 2 per cent bonds, it is stated, will be made up .from the growing treasury surplus. The three calls have been prorated .among the 'banks all over the country having government deposits, and the eight depositaries in Philadelphia, "after responding to the last call, which wa3 payable^ July 16, contributed something like $750,000 in all.. How Mothers may Help their Daughters into Womanhood ^i <+•• ;-r< 1 « ? i M ;sm . *<*• <&. -.<•*• rz^ W. A " • ' • -' i- B E A U T I F U L FEET RARE. r r c a e n t - D a y F o o t w e a r D i s t o r t s t h e E x - treinitlet A b o m i n a b l y . A man who denies that he Is prejudiced, but, claims that he is a good judge of feminine beauty, declares that there is scarcely a beautiful foot to be found among the women of today. The high heels, the exaggerated curve at the ball of the foot, the stiff heel stays and the pointed toes, he declares, have distorted the foot in a painful and ugly manner. The ankles are misshapen. In some cases the bones are enlarged until they bulge out so that every bone is perceptible. The weight of the body thrown upon the toes has caused them to spread out. Crowded into pointed toes, they stick up in clusters of knotty corns. The foot should be as shapely as the hand. Footwear s-hould fit as a glove fits the hand. The perfect foot is slender, with an arched instep and toes that He smoothly and easily. The first step toward acquiring a pretty foot is to wear shoes that fit it comfortably. The next is to take exercises that will render the toes strong and supple. Begin by spreading out the toes ^o the utmost extent; then hold four toes still and attempt t o move the remaining one. Every toe should be straighter and shorter than the next ono and the arch should be shapely and pliant. The feminine foot of today renders a graceful carriage an impossibility. And all because Dame Fashion- has decreed that a short, high-heeled, pointed-toe shoe is the correct thing in dressy footgear, forgetting that there never waa a human foot built that way. D o e s Klectrlclty Kill Trees? vNew Haven (Conn.) Special to Philadelphia Inquirer: Indignant citizens who desire to save the noble elms that are the pride of New Haven have threatened to bring suit against the trolley car companies of the city for alleged damages to the trees. The assertion is made that the trolley wires charged with electricity are in some streets held in place by connecting wires fastened to the trees, and that charges of electric fluid are sent into the trees, which are' thus killed. The trolley com%inies have sought to stave off damage suits by an offer to test tho scientific correctness of these assertions. Permission has been obtained from the department of public works and police supervision assured for the interesting experiment within the Every mother possesses information of vital value to her young daughter. That daughter is a precious legacy, and the responsibility for her future is largely in the hands of the mother. # The mysterious change that develops the thoughts less girl into the thoughtful woman should find the mother on the watch day and night. As she- cares for the physical well-being of her daughter, so will tho woman be, and her children also. When the young girl's thoughts become sluggish, when she experiences headaches, dizziness, fakrtness, and exhibits an abnormal disposition to sleep, pains in the back and lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude, and a dislike for the society of other girls, when she is a mystery to herself and friends, then the mother should go to her aid promptly. At such a time the greatest aid to na.ture is Lydia E. Plnfcham's Vegetable Compound. It prepares the young system for the coming change, and is the surest reliance in this hour of trial. ^Tlie^following letters from Miss Good are practical proof Of Mrs. Pinkham's efficient advice to young women. Miss Good asks Mrs. Pinkham for Help. , . T S - - r * . , J l m e 1 2 t " ' l W f c DKAR MB3. PINKHAM :—I have been very much bothered for some time with my monthly periods being irregular/ 1 will tell you all about it, and pnt myself in your care, for I have heard so much of you. Each month menstruation would become less and less, until it entirely stopped for sax months, and now it ha* stopped again. I have Income very nervons and of a very bad color. I am a young #irl and have always had to work very hard. I would bo very much pleased if you would tell roe what to do."—Miss PKARLGOOD, Cor. 29th Avenue and Ye.ilar Way, Seattle, Wa&h. The Happy Result. February 10th, I90Q. " DEAB Mns. PIXKHAM :—1 cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough, i t is just simply wonderful the cluinjre your medicinehas made in me. I feel like another person. My work is-now a pleasure to n:<\ while before using your medicine it was a-burden. To-day I am a healthy and happy girl. I think if more women would use your Vegetable Compound thore would be less suffering1 in the world. I cannot express the relief I have experienced byuswi/ Lydia E. Pink* ham's Vegetable Compound."-Miss PEARL (JOOD, Cor. 20th Avenue and Veslar Way, Seattle, Wash, i 5000 REWARD Owin:: to the fact that some skeptical people havt f rcim time 10 lime questioned theKenuinrnessof the testimonial letters „ we «*e constantly puhlikhin^, we have deposited TT.th the National City Bank, of l.yno, Mass., $5,000, which will be paid to any per* 0 \vh> t'ati show that the above testimonial is not jfenuine, or wa$ published before obtain in* die writer's special permission.—LVOM K. PuiKHAzt MSUICJXS Co. week of charging the big tree in front of City Hall with the full voltage of the trolley system. If the tree dies a score of suits will oe filed by property owners, who have been com]>eJled to cut down trees, some of them 150 years old.since the trolley ran throug.i the avenues. Boy'* Spartan Cooras;e. Altoona (Pa.) correspondence Phila^ delphla Record: Fifteen-year-old William Van Allman, while picking terries west of the city, was nipped by a rattlesnake, which he failed to observe under a bush. The fangs of the reptile caught ono of the boy's fingers near the end. First killing the snake, the lad drew his pocketknife, and, with Spartan courage, cut off the injured finge? At the Becond joint. He bound the wound with his hardkerehief and hacttned to Altooxva. where the injury was 4**mued. The physicians say he 1» In BO dcager. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Boar Signature of Vbeo Aoswcrian Advertisements hindlv Mention This I* a per. Srn«l '_V for t:iy rutuio^I.K' itnd prife list ol 8>!NS UNO SPORTING GOODS V. Kvc*:-y h:»m«'r stlionkt have one. S A Q I X A W . M I C H . MONEY FOR SOLDIERS' HEIRS ! Belm of Union solillcrs who made botnentrtda of 1 less than it»> acn-s before .Tttn<» '£1,1874 (no matter U* abandoned J. if the additional homestead right ; was r»i>t fold of used, should uddreaa, with fall - particulars, HENRY N . C O P P , WaaatagiM* *> 6 ! WEDDING INVITATIONS l Printed ?n the mi>st. artistlu tuaancr front imitation onuravMi r.vpc on the tlnest Hurlbut paper. Tht» very tiaest printed invitation tout eau be hnd at. i\ny priw. Fif ty invitations with iusitto and outside CDvfloprx complote, delivered free hy mail, $£2. One hundred »R. AnnouncementH same pr'.tv. Write oopv pluinly. Address. HASTINGS PRINTING t \ \ . Miiton. Peun. 5 M FactSlmUa Wrapper Below. ta takes* CARTER'S F0BHUBACHL FOR 0UZINESS. n i l I1U00UCSS. FOR T08P10 LIYOL rfot cownnmoi. ra SALLOW sni. "nmmnmnmnae CURS SICK HEAOACHC, v s M 1- l ) M r Tl'^.Ni GHEAP FARMS 00 YOU WANT A NONE? 100,000 ACRES {^¾^^¾1¾¾ and soM on Kmg tiinw and e**y j>a>jrro«iit*. A little each year. Come and see us <>rwrite,THK TRUMAN MOSS STATU HANK. SttBilei: Center, Mfeh., or Th Trumn Mess? Ute,Cro?»»Bll.$«nlUc Co. Mich. THE STANDARD SEWIIB sUCBIIE CO. mthiek eo n£l5y sttwvtoa-tlo. -tonncelu ldoicrk* :Atn.ds oc hoaemi.t slotiwtc hn rnltivadch miwai-. chines. For prices address J. B. UOttCH, State Maar.. DaraoiT, Mies. W.N.U-- OETROIT..NO. 3 8 - - 1 9 0 0 When »MWftid9 **$. atesa ntnfaoit tab paper • # ' J"/ '*' $&yt':tir'»i.J ' '! • ' - ••.•:•*• ;..»;< kn .." •• v i '•>-•;< j . f i , • • • • ' W l ,'. '. , .' Lit i - i • ' • •* ^ * v , > . a , ^ f it: >' -11 ' ' .":f'v - ,tf '' '^m ik^aMi hts-A* Jtoim^.,:!^ !WF ,'!*W: • ' ! » ^ •**d it :\y K wc iff..-. . * ; •**- : X - ' . \ ' , M - '••••- : * ».^:.-iv" "'•• • '$m , • i • S\< mm* twi ™ ^'•k.'Sr w<& /•*K >r ,:>.v m • • * !%} :,f . «*:>' ^ # . £8 •'*,w M'l: v*v;* -•:Ji ir'k* •tHH"£:'.', '„ .... v>',.- * s * * ,-:V -f' t.: . • • • » ,*V :i'S: V V,- .v.*., • • , ' ^ ^ s ; - j f , it * Y &:; ' ' . < > • ' < r#- ^ • ' :.-1-:-:: I: Hi ! * • • w H si*. r,' ?1^ i I ' • * i > » » » fAST PUTNAM. Mrs, Will Dardee was on the sick list last week. Arthur Schoenhals and wife visited at Burt Hick's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hause were guests of friends in this place Sun. day. J. W. Placeway and wife of Chilson called on friends in this place Tuesday. Mrs. N. N. Whitcomb and Miss Florence Cook spent Sunday with friends in Iosco. Mrs. Kelson Burgess of Anderson visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hicks on Friday last Miss Edith Hadley and Mary Campbell of Fenton were guests of Miss Clella Fish the last of the week. Ira Kenedy and family of Milwaukee are visiting Mr. Kennedys brother E. W. Keunedy of this place. This school District is without a director; the one elected at the annual meeting refused to accept, and no one can be found who is willing, to fill' the vacancy—evidently school matters ar not so important here as in other places. WEST PUTNAM. Wm. Gardner Sr. is on the sick list. Julia Murphy of Jackson is visiting at Mrs. Brady's this week. Miss McGinnis of Dexter visited Miss Brady's school Monday. J o h n Sweeney and > wife of H a m b u r g visited at W. Gardner's Tuesday. Timothy Doyle of St. Paul, Minnesota is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Wellington White has been working in Hamburg the past week for nis brother George. movan w been visiting her aunt, some time, returned to Jackson last week. The Misses Fannie Monks and Nella Gardner visited Miss Saline Bunting in Lodi, Washtenaw Co. Wednesday last. H. B . Gardner, W. H. Sayles and C. V. Van Winkle attended the Democratic convention at Howell on Monday. UNADIUA. Bessie Lane was iu Chelsea last Monday. Chas. Hartsuff lost a valuable colt last week. Loo and Chandler Lane spent last Sunday at home. Helon Watson is now working for Mrs. F r e d Stowe. Born Sept 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hartsuff a girl. E. Everett Howe called at Wm. Pyper's on Monday last. JBentiey's show will visit TJnadilla on Thursday Sept. 20. Inez Smith of Dansville is working at Chas. Hartsuff*s. J. D. Coulton of Chelsea visited at A. C. Watson's last Monday. A. C. Watson and wife called on friends in Stockbridge Tuesday. Mrs. Gula Hartsuff returned home from Chicago last Thursday. Wirt Barnara, wife and son, Clare aud Alex Pyper and wife visited friends in Stockbridge Sunday. Albert Watson and Wm. Pyper will attend the Republican Convention at Howell on Thursday Sept. 20. Mrs. Hester Griffin and daughter Mrs. Orla Kuhn of Rustford, Mecosta county are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Phil McKinder who has been spending the summer at her father-in-law'*, Jas. McKinder, returned to her home in Toledo, Ohio last Friday. MORE LOCAL* Local on every page this week. A good rata is much needed at present. The Car pen tars are working on Mrs. Co uy's Cottage C. N. .Builis of Gregory, was in ALL6QHTS There Is a noticeable increase vegetarianism In Philadelphia. et At the corner of Park avenue and Berks |'He plants th* flag of breexea tree} street there Is a church whose attend" ants are all vegetarians. It is an Evangelical church, and differs in its creed from other denominations in the fact that its members are pledged to town on business Wednesday morn- j forego a diet pf flesh. A French plumber named Qaraud undertook a short time ago to ride a ANDERSON. Grace Barton rides a new wheel. Mi. Capin is visiting relatives in Alpena. Bean Picking began at the elevator Monday. Glenn Hagerty is attending school in Perry. Geo Greiner and wife were at the county seat Monday. Byal Barnum of Unadilla called on friends here Saturday. Dr. Brogan of Stockbridge was in this place one day last week. Will'Daley and family visited at Fred Merrel's in Iosco Sunday. Mrs. Josie Cranna visited at Mrs. £. J. Durkee Saturday night A band of Gypsies paased through this place one day last week. W. H. Placeway and son Clayton visited Mr. P's brother Samuel here Sunday. Chas. Stephenson of Jackson was home a couple of days the first of the week. Harry Singleton and family of near Stockbridge visited Harry's parents here Sunday. Dave Brenley and Jas. Birnie of near Gregory took dinner at John Birnie's Sunday. , Bring your Job Work to this office. GREGORY. ' Born to L. N. McClear and wife Sunday an 8 pound boy. Willie Smith started Tuesday of this week to resume his schooling at Albion. A. J. Brealey has purchased the property owned by F. J . Voegts in this villlage. Lewis Moore is giving his lateachieved village property a fresh coat of paint. McClear Bros, contractors and builders are building a house for Mrs. Colby of Pinckney. Lyman Cone has moved into the Frank Voegts building and put in a stock of millinery goods. F. A. Williams having closed out his business as harness maker is now painting with Allie Harker. Howlett Bros, have purchased the harness stock of F. A. Williams aud will continue the business. Stockbridge and Iosco Ball teams will meet on the Gregory ball grounds, Friday Sept 21st which will probably be a very interesting game. Subscribe for the D I S P A T C H Business Locals, For Sale. A good milch cow 6 years old, due to calve Oct. 1. Inquire of A. Straith 4 mile east of Birkett. LOST. Strayed or stolen from the premises of W. J. Hill, near Portage lake one Brown mare weight 900 short tail mane roached. Any information will be rewarded. Address Pinckney Mich. Notice. I am now ready to take in apples and make cider at my mill in PettysviUe. J. H. Hooker. F A B n FOK SALE A good farm of 120 acres within two miles of the village for sale at a reasonable price. Anyone desiring farm property will do well to call at this office for particulars. wg. Repbliean county convention at Howell to-day. The delegate* from here are in attendance. We have secured a Gregory correspondent again and hope to bear from there weekly bereaiW. Mrs. J. W. Knapp of Kansas City and Miss Erwin of Mason spent the last of last week with R. H. Erwin and family. Mrs. F. H. Smith of this place received word the past week of the deatn of her father, Henry Burns of Denver Colo. A man by the name of Smith of Leslie has made arrangements to run the Tuomey house as soon as Mrs. Colby moves to her new house so Pinckney will not be out of a hotel at any time. Banker Kearney is now driving one of the very best teams in Dakota county. They are fine '•lookers" and in speed something of the kind that Robert Bonner used to drive. They were purchased in South Dakota at a figure that would buy quite a nice little farm.—Jackson, Nebr. Criteripn. Those who attended BentJey's one dime show here Tuesday eveniog were satisfied and the large tent was nearly full. The trapeze and wire balancing act, the coutortionst and the steel ring act were exceptionally rood. This show has been engaged by the Howell street fair committee and will have them all of next week. A dispatch from Lansing says: The next apportionment ot primary school money will be a big one. The heavy railroad taxes this year have left a big lump of money in the treasury, and $1,170,000 will be distiibuted in the November appointment. The rate per captia will be $1,65, making a to* tal of $2.15 per captia for the year. Hev. fi. W. Hicks who is quite well known here will fill the pulpit of the M. E. church at this place the coming year and service will be held at Pinckney on Sunday morning as usual. The Unadilla church has been added to the Pinckney work. Rev. Charles Simpson will move to Mt. Clemens where he has a home and will locate there permently. Governor Pingree has issued a proclamation to the people of this state in regard to the calamity at Galveston and asking aid for the stricken city. Money orders, checks and currency in amounts, no matter bow small, may be sem to Hon. Geo. A. Steel, Treasurer of the State of Michigan, Lansing Michigan, who will see that the funds are foi warded to the proper aothoities for the aid of the sufferers. This is a worthy object and already thousands of dollars have been sent. Winter is coming on and the 25,000 homeless will have to be provided for. bicycle round the stone coping ot a house at Lyons sixty feet above the street, and successfully accomplished the foolhardy feat Many officers of the British Army are now wearers of armor. As a gen* eral rule the mail is inclosed in leather casing, which is sewa inside th» tunic so as to be invisible unless the garment is picked to piece. And the same with the helmets—a similar devise is fixed as lining, so as to give additional protection in case of need. 'At a recent fur sale a Parisian purchased in the open market a black Siberian fox skin, 48 inches by 8 inches, paying for it the sum of $3,000. When dressed it will cost Its wearer $5,500. China has still the old-fashioned system of private letter-carrying. Lettershops are to be found in every town. If he has a letter to send the Chinaman goes to a letter-shop and bargains with the keeper thereof. He pays twothirds of the cost, leaving the receiver to pay the rest on delivery. To prevent the carrying of plague, Dr. Apery, of Constantinople, proposes to kill rats on board ship by carbonic acid gas. The gas, being heavier than the air, would sink to the bottom of the hold and there .stifle the rodents. A strange clock was made during the last century for a French nobleman. The dial was horizontal, and the figures, being hollow, were filled with different sweets or spices. Thus, running his finger alone the hand, by tasting the owner could tell the hour without a ngut.. -tr»- THE He^fjPfrTHiTREEX What doea he plant who plant** treat He PTart* a friend of sun and sky; The ehaft cf t*»uty towering high; He plants a home to heaven a&igfc For song and mother-oroon of bird In hushed and happy twilight heard— The treble of heaven's harmony— These things he plants who plants a tree. What does he plant who plants, a tree? He plants cool shade and tender rain, And seed and bud of days .to be, And years that frde and bush again; He plants the glory of the plain; He plants the forest's heritage; The harvest of the coming age; The joy that unborn eyes shall see— These things he plants who plants* a tree. What does he plant who plants a tree? He plants, in sap and leaves and ; wood, I n love of home and loyalty, And far-cast thought of civil good— His blessing on the neignborhood Who in the hollow of his nand Holds all the growth of. all our land— A nation's growth from sea to sea Stirs in his heart who plants a tree, —The Century. FINANCIAL REPORT Of District No. 2, Pinckney Mich. Financial report of school distridt No. two (2), Village of Pinckney, for the year ending July 8th 1900: RECEIPTS. Money July 10,1899, $603.01 One mill-tax, 239.94 Primary money, 214.00 Tuition,non-rsdt. pupils, 207.01 Voted tax, 1700.00 Dog tax, 6.79 Library, 9.93 2980.68 To quiet a crying infant put It in a baby carriage and keep the bawl rolling. Yearly Cutt o | S'oirttora. The yearly cost to the state of tho American soldier is about $1,875. This individual sum is largely in. excess of the cost of European troops. Great Britain, which has the smallest army of all the great powers, expends, roughly, $465 on each of her soldiers; Austria, with a war footing of over a million men, expends $225 per man. and Germany and France, the two military powers of Europe with the biggest armies, are equal with an individual outlay of $215. .„ Italy, with the second smallest army, spends $190 on every soldier, she maintains; and Russia's cost is estimated at $185. In 1886 each soldier cost Ihe United States $1,390, so that the lapse of fourteen years exhibits no small dl^renc* '- -~*'onaI cost pnr man. THE WATER SUPPLY OF INDIA ,1 *•*ME country .of rivers is the country of droughts! Where rain is abun- I daut .the people lack water. Three glorious river systems bless India— the northeastern, the great Brahmaputra in its lead; the northwestern, Its famous Indus sweeping to the sea; the more central, with the broad Ganges which drains the slopes of the Himalayas themselves. Why, then, should India suffer drought and the people lack water? Because the country's surface does not readily admit of irrigation from the great rivers and because the rainfall is unsteady. Could the mighty floods of the Brahmaputra. Indus aud Ganges be made largely available for agriculture the scene would brighten. Did the rains fall steadily at brief intervals the difficulty would disappear, but th« great rivers take their imperial course, and the rains are centered in June-July and October-November. Seventy-five per cent of India's people cultivate the soil. Could one get a birdseye view of the land, it would be seen that the universal effort was for water in the fields. The uplands studded with tanks; the smaller rivers crossed by numberless dams; the beds of dry streams marked by water pits; wells everywhere on every hand. Save in the rainy seasons the contest is literally from day to day. By large buckets raised from wide, deep wells by oxen; by lesser buckets lifted by hand; by pailfuls brought from some ditch or reservoir, as well as by normal irrigation, the hundreds of millions of India combat drought. But when, for one rainy season, the rains are withheld the universal battle becomes instantly FOUND STARVING ON THE ROAD. one of life and death. If, for a twelvemonth, there are no showers, the people perish, and the struggle becomes impossible. The latest cablegram from the American consul at Bombay states that rains have ceased and crops are withering. Millions still face starvation. Let America maintain her splendid benevolence. This paper will receive and acknowledge contributions to be sent to the Committee of One Hundred. Browu Bros. & Co., treasurers, 50 Wall street, New York. All Christendom must join bands for the rescue! L. H. F I E L D . Jackson, Mich. Subscribe for Dispatch. Total, receipts including on hand July 10,18( money N, $ EXPENDITURES. Male teachers salaries, Female *» " ' Chemicals, Janitor's salary, Director's " Treasurer's " Truant Officers salary, Fuel. Repairing Incidentals, Amt. Jalj 8th 1900, $1055.00 600.00 19.40 110.00 25.00 25.00 10.00 122.20 61.05 88.46 864.57 September 18, 1900. D 12980.68 W. Murta, clerk. Pall and Winter Underwear. A few nipping days makes ns think abo ut Underwear Let us talk Shirts and Drawers a few seconds. Men's Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, 39c. Men's extra good vlue Shirts and Drawers, 50c. Ladies' Fleeced Vests Pants, silver gray and ecru, 2oc. Ladies' fine half-wool Vests and Pants, 50c quality, 35c. Children's Fleeced Lined Vests and Pants, 12 Jc to 25c, according to sis e. Hosiery. Good things for all the family in Hosiery, warm, durable, reliable —the kind of goods that make jon friends of our riosieey department. Ladies' Extra Fleeced Hose, 15c. v Ladies'35c quality Onyx Fleeced, 25c. Boys' 20c Bicycle Hose, 15c. Men's Heavy Work Socks, 3 for 25c. Men's Natural and Grav Half-Wool Socks, 15tf Blankets. Good White, Tan and Gray Blankets, 58«. Extra Heavy 11-4 White and Gray Blankets, bine, pink and red border, 11.25 to $1.48. 11-4 Tan and White Blankets, 75c, 98c, $1.25,11.48, $1,75, $1.98, $2.25. * • . ^ 1 ''•': ,*• . . ' r r * . '* v ' i ^.¾¾ :.,:." ", V'. .•'' _ ' . • < . ''i < • " \ I <;>;-•. •t^JMiAiJJtk^,^.^^ , ^.::,^..,,. 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 20, 1900 Description An account of the resource September 20, 1900 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 1900-09-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch