933 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/37dde0e7c1a76a7bd380adad25cd8aa4.pdf 0d28774d3ced5ab0703c31ebbb187e08 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEP. 21,1893. No. 38. PUBLISHED EVKHY T H U B S D A V MOUSING BY FPANK. L. ANDREWS, Editor and Propritior. S. A. ANDREWS, Associate Editor. Subscription Price $1 in Advacce. Entered at the Poetofttce at Pinckney, Michigan, as eecond-clftaa matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and tuarriauu notices published free Announcements of entertainments may be p for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In c#ee tickets art* not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged, All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per liae or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly . All changes of advertisements M UST reach this office as early »a TUESDAY i h same week. JOS y to insure an insertion the 1J.YG / In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds und the latest stvles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all klmls'of work, such as Books, PPaml plttte, PPo sters, Bill H d K t H d S t t , uc , , Bill HeadB, Kote ti Bill etc in p , r , ^ , , Heads, Statements, Cni-ds, Auction Bills, etc., in eupcriur styles, upoti the shortest notice. Prices as low as good work can be dune. ALL HILLS PAYAR1.K KtUSTOF EVERY MOSTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. IuKsiDKXT Warren A. Carr. TIU;STKK«, A. B. Ur«e». Thompson Grimes, A. s, Lelaiul, G. W. IIoff, Richard Clinton, Jerome Drown, CI.KUK - IraJ. Cook TKKASUBEU Fiord Heason. j» SHBSHOH Michael L Dil Mich y JSTUKKT (. oMMissioNKU Daniel linker. M.msHAr II hAi/ni UfPirBK Dr. 11. K. S CHURCHES. Local Dispatches. I Through the country lar and wide, Conies a mighty ruehiug throng, From the nortli, the south, the euet ami from the west; Iireseed in rags and taitera grand, lU'jtivevutinK every land, arc lomiug to the place they loiv the l>esf, con. i done;'' before; (HOIUS. Tninsji, t n m i p , ! i-;i!ujj, !!ie Cagh i;j> citizens they will <•»>!! Ami tijiontlie village .-uj.ip, They "ill yathcrio :t group, 'Till tin.' council it announces' See rhcui cumiri),'ou<v again, Troin tin' hill-side aacl the iiiian, More in UUIKUT- than wVveover ' Ari'i they kuuw j,:st whon- t<» go, I-'nr the oilu-rs tuiu Vhi >o, A:»<1 they're knuclviiig ut 'he Village Uoiufc- ilV iluor. Miss Gr. L. Martin was in Jackson on business Monday. The Detroit Methodist Conference is in session this week at Detroit. Wm. Wiloox of Dansville is spending a few days with friends here. (Juas. Van Winkle lies very sick at his home in Oceole, at this writing. Mrs. Perry Blunt has been spendthe past week- with-her lister at Last Thursday about eleven, Kuterioit this town front the we&t. You might have seen a young man With the girl he like* the beet. Around her sli:.i waist He placed bis strong arm, Thinking, of course, where, is the harm. fJut when rising the hill ltd turned to look back Anil accidentally gave her An awful big smack. What an excellent thinj,' A kics fur a heart is; Hut Oil! it is tun For luoking-ou parties, AN EVK WITNESS MKTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Hi?v. W. <i. Stephens pastor. Services every mornin>,' at ll):3*i, and every Sunday at 7:.W o'clock. Prayer meeting Thnrs iinuB. Sunday school at close of morn ioe. VV. 1). Ti'minpgiHi. Suuerintendent. evenin i ( n v I ' v i n '^er u i M , i t i : t ; \ n o N A i , C I I U K C H . I Kev. ,iohu llumplu'i'v, pastor; service every uriiiai »i 1»»:*HO, and every Sunday 7 :.".(• o"cl *•'.'<. I'rny^r meetini;'i'hure ,.-.<, SunJ.iv school at elite*' of morn i ; d . l i i . i u r , ni i n i l H < ' 1 ' \ i c y . 8'1'. MAUV's '.' \TMOI.ir ('JfTKCII. HIM'. Win. 1'. I'wneidine, I'fcBtor. Services t j \ . T y thii'ii M i i n l i i y . i . o w m a s e a t N u V l o c k Mir if jn;i--*r< w i t h f w t u o i i :i' li>:3li». i n . C a t e d i i e n ut '\ ;(Mi. ii in., \ e c . i e i J a m i b e tied ict i n n a t 7 : "HU P - ' u . SOCIETIES: Tin* A. O. H. Soelety (it t h i s place, m e e t s vvery t h i r d h u m l a y in tile F r . Matthew Hall, J o h n Me<-uinesM, County Delegnte. l ) i i i c k n e y Y. T. S. (', K. Meetinge held i - \ n y I Sumlny pveDinn iTI t lieCon^'l e l n u c h ut To'clcck. >ijt<t. EI>.'MAN.N> J ' n - Miss MAUKI. M A N N , Ser'v. ^ I ' W O H T H L K A ( U J ' K . Meets every TtieMlny ninn lu thoir room in M. K. Church, Invitation is extended to nil inteieited in work. Kev, AV. (.i. Stephens, 1'reeideui r piif t'.T. A. and H. Society of this place, tiie^t JL every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mat- 'hew Hall. John Ponohue, I resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Mrte-tevery Friday evening on or before full MI' the moon at tlicir hall over 1'. 0, Visiting h mi lier> are cordially invited. CiiAs.- (iKiMKs. Sir Kniizlit Commander Livingston Lodge, No.Til, F. \ A. M. Kegnhir {'oiunninication Tuoday eveninp, on or heiore the lull of the moon. H. F. .Sigler, W. M. T~AD1ESOFTHK MACUAHEhiS. Meet rvery Jjalternate'PVitl»y at'tornoon at 8 o'clock (9h;np; :it the K, O. T. M.'hall. Visiting slstevs cordially invited. NKTTIK M. VAI'I.HN, I.udy Com. _. B U S | N E S S Q A R D S > Detroit. Mrs. Beam of White Oak visited ;ier daughter, Mrs. F. E. "Wright the past week. Miss Lettie Kimble. of White Oak, was the guest ot Miss Inez Wright the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Morse of Xapopan, were the guests of Sam'l Grimes and wife over Sunday. Mrs. S. C. Snyder of Hamburg is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Howard. Mr>. F. A. Sigler spent Sunday in Ann Arbor, the ^ue-t of the Mi^e^ Addie Sigler and 'Irace Young. liegular review K. 0 . T. M. on Friday evening of this week. Miss Moda Smith is visiting her parents and will remain a few days. Stockbridge opens her fine town hall to-morrow night witli a grand concert. Good peaches were sold on our streets, the past week, for 50 and 75 cents per bushel. There is considerable talk of an electric rail-road from Ann Arbor to Adrain via. Saline. :s.. Frank Smith spent a part of last week with Mr. :Sinrth">- parents and other relatives in Wayne. Of the original 700 Macrabee-twenty one were from Ann Arbor of whom eleven are now members of the organization. Dexter is infested by a band of light fingered gentry. .Several -tores have been broken into and considerable money and goods, taken. B. A. Nixon of Bellaire, was the guest of Jas. Durkee's people last Geo. Brink of Jackson was in town yesterday. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Will Docking Sept. 15th, a daughter. Geo. Staffan of Chelsea spent S day with fiiends in this village. Mrs. £. M. Fohey vUited Mrs. Chris Hrogan in Marion Tuesday. Will Devine of Webster called on friends around town one dav last week. Hartley BJand visited the worlds fair the last ot last weak and the rirst of this, Mrs. S. P. Young has an -adv' in this issue that will interest our iadv readers. The Ladies Aid. took in 87.50 at their tea at the parsonage on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Effie Erabler of Howell visited with Chas. Love's family the lirst of this week. Daniel Richards returned Tuesdav from a week's visit with his -i-ier in Jirooklin, Jackson Co. Mike Kelly returned to Chicago on Starks1 Aristo Ph otos FARMERS, ^ Ue«t Roller Flour and Bran exchanged for wheat, at. the Pett«»ysville Mills. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sf W. HOOKEK. Best cuts of meat i'<>r 10 cents; good meat for <! cents at John McGrinnesV market. 'j\)d Sufferer* from dyspepsia have only themselves to blame if they fail to test the wonderful curative qualities of Ayer's. Sarsapariila. In purifying the blood this medicine strengthens •r-ii'y organ of the body and even the most abused stomach is soon restored to healthy Kction. We have at this office a good Wovld type-writer which we will sell cheap. We would like a coaple of bushels of Mrst class pop corn on subscription. Who will be tbe first in? When 1 he scalp is atrophied or sbiny- bald, no preparation will restore the hair; in all other cases Hall's hair renewer will start a growth. Brooms and Dust Pans, The on|y place in town to get the Tuesday— last, after visiting—--ev.ex.ajjCombination Broom ani Dust, Pa"a is weeks here with relatives. j a t •'• "Clint-oifs".' They"are economical and save time. 3t37 T.CLINTON*. Dell Fohey and Will O'Brien of Whitmore Lake called on E. M. Fohey j BlnnketH ! Blankets ! and wife on Saturday last. * 1 \ have a larce quantity of Blankets | and Kobes that, 1 will sell at panic at Jo. u0r. o Mfficaec kyinesdteerr doafy La'nndad lielflta aca lslaecdk ! prices. Call and be convinced. of very tine tomatoes. Thanks. E. M. Fohey moved his household .N to the Jacob Teeple house this T. CLINT ox. week and will be "at home" there week. Mr. Nixon H a large Single j hereafter. manufacturer at Bellaire. Mi>5 Mate Tilford accompanied by Jackson friends .started mi Saturday Ice hoiv>es in this villaze are nearly empty aivl our butchers are hauling that article from the Junction bv the j ton. ; la>t for Chicago to vi.>it the World,s Fair, and relatives and i city. Two character sketcln r i i ' i n l - i n . t h a t will be giv- Kev. W. conference i. Stephens at Detroit ' en at the Cong'l ciiun li next S u n d a v ; T h e p i s t - u i i k e d e p a r t i . i e n t a r e r . v , v ! t h a t i n t h e m o r n i n g is e n t : M o i l •A o n l y t h o o l d s t y l e p o s t a g e j l i t t l e m a n I ' l e s s e d : " i n t i i e e v e n i n g : stamp. If you have not any <"> coluui'iian stamps now L- vour !•'. (j'rand Kapid^ papt largest or '\vd that ever f t )ie | <lA big man Cursed." i Lou Chalker of \\e-\ c l a i m t h a t t i n n ; n : i . i n - formed us last week that li I'iUl e d a 1 11:a-r b e e t r e e f o r a c o u p l e o f i i r . u s , l i e c i t y w o r e t h e r e l a s t w e e k t o t h e M a c - ( H u n k s ' i t w i l l b e a o b e C - r e h e ;r.eet. Thf.'e ^pr* the parade ar.d nearly ]( on. The ratrie P r o v e s ' i n room aJioiniiif,' u- ;>ro.''h i.U1.1 in ! gets t h r o u g h , and >o will ih..1 *° • '-'•' ' Mrs. Frank Smith brought oflice. last week, a coup "Mammoth Kvererreen Tht-re w i l l ' b e n o p r e a c h i n g w K. Chun h mi S u n Jay Jiext: : •! pay sehuwl a n d d a , - - .neetiiiir u s u a l h o u r s . Ah h o u - h t h e d a y was nnr'.u I'or a pi«. u ; i \ a good m a n y a i t ^ i v •nic at. H a / e ' s g r • ud a l l r e p o r t a ::.:v week, un- BEST 1JEEF STEAK J^J^ 10 Cents ca pound ! F..E. WRIGHT. I'^MHKS.—Choice Canning Peaches J are now ripe. Will sell all grades reas o n a b l e at the orchard. Call and g e t Ji.cjfrfcs for i l : ; ) a r i j Satnnla- The MUM' lent and eel lent, auioun: v r " w \vr as u>ual w,.- '?' have not leanu-d 'ii i n . \- W l l o u ' l ' f ' o l > a t ' « ' < » > [ > i f o r i.iiv A \ i u > ;- t : > ' t : I f M i l l . - . M l 1 ' ! ! M g N ,1! X )-t ! • " . ( _ " > . Mich i- j<Mir .i l i t t l e bfiCi ,'.ved a n i n v i t a t i o n t i n g ot' Mi>- C o r a P <\ I ' r e s t o n , both o t ' P a r > i hi n t l i a t v ; i n - , ' w a - g r o w n o n t h e f a r m o f . I u l i n > S m i t l i . wood t e r i> f a s : a p p r o , i c i u n s : a n d a-1: 2 • n - d ! i n W a y n e {'o. T h e e a r s m e a - u v e d r e - w e l l , w e d i d n ' t i n t e n d tin*, ire::: i u r a ! *Ve*--tively 2i» a n d 2"> inciies f r o m t h e v' a n d - : 0 s h a l l n o t s a y a n y r s t a l k t o t h e t i p , a n d the l a r g e r w a s I n m o r e a b o u t i t . A l a r g e b r a n c h of M a c l c - b e r r i e s wfl> placed on o u r d e s k T u e s d a y b v C. V. V a n W i n k l e . T h e b e n - i e s ' w e r e a „ - the <\i\< H e r l i t M - t of e a ; - - o f w h i c h \--<k p l a c e a t t h e h o m e :' : o n i . w h i c h b r i d e ' s p . i r t ' i u - , i n T y r o n e . ^^'.-1 r. » r i d e a n . i ^: yi m u g ['••' ' .HK'wi c a n ' t i n n - - ond cv~>^ from tiie fine a n d of u>ual - bu-h an.l H. F. S1GLER, M. D., Y'hyBician and Sur/fnn. All culls iu-niii].tly { bll>h w e : l C \ . Ai.tended today or m^hr. Ofl'ne OJI Main M a r t , Pincktloy, Mitb. L. AVEKV, Dtntisf. In Piackney every l-'riday. OflUe at Tine knoy House. All Work done in a careful ami thorough manner. Tooth oxtrBt'tt»rt wiihont }>Hiii 'ny the use of Odontumltv, Cull ami •<«>* me. VETERINARY SURGEON. U A U r A T K O K O N T A R I O V K T K K I N A !! V C o y . K u l , , e a e s o f a l l d o m e s t i c a n n u a l * t r c a i i ' i l m i i l u J n o s t s c i e n t i f i c p r i n c i p U 1 ^ . i ' v i U i s i . T n i v o d l i y t r l - t ' i f r a p h , t « » l « » j t l i o n o i » r o f l i t T w i M 1 , i i r m n j i t l N 1 ; i i t i - i n U ,1 To d a y " i r t i i ^ h t . R e s i d e n c e o n d t'tlii•«• o n K , i - t 1>. - t r e i ' t , 1 h i r d I m u e c l ' r o i u M a i n . l > i ' \ t r i \ c ' ( i n s t ! l t : u i o i i a n d i V ' A tvrno!e tiro Wisconson tbe square miles -e;: ei'ctl h.ave alveauj and the io>s to oannot be e-ti:»ia Mi<> ii. L. Ma ia>st wee!; -elect;1. ^ < •• V our ' br'en p. ope. ted. !•:!« v e e n ;eek. ri->d i b',;:n " v r. .i> i inches in d r c u m f e r e n c e and the >maller wasi'.l. Mr. Smith nas about an acre of this kind of corn ami the-e a r a only fair samples. 1 loth enr> were o n : one s t a l k . One of t h e most etlVcrive ;ulverti>e- • mt-nt- a t tiie .world's fair i> - i i u a t e d in .' t h e S h o ^ a m i L e a t h e r l i n i l d i n g . It i i "nsi.-N nf a wooden figure of I'nfle1 J.ny, Sept. _i». T h e a r e very hij/hh- esi a n d ha\pe t h e best wi.-lws o t \ friond> f o r a Ions? a n d l u p p v \\i-_ W" < M l i L.I, l-'a:-nan. w . • a:n d ressed in the national t i n Eiciame Baok, millinery trade. She h:.- new line and invl*es tho vicinity to call and see >.e 'adv' in another place. i " 1 I I ^ " M IT* i (<. A . !• U i l e r r : ^ n . ; , : . in a sa.'k of t!r;e peae!;es ^ \v!:.i talks by p h o n o g r a p h c w r y few n i i u u t e s , r e c i t i n g a long a n d inferestiuir a d v e r t i s e m e n t in n t h i n a n d <v";'}c\il<y b u t perfectly auiiiblo voice. Ti.e ^igb.t-eer wiil forget m a n y more,, in;povtarit. t h i n g s , lief or o li is m i n d wili i>e free from, t h e impiv<.-ion ir.ade bv OBITUARY. .Mr>. Eli/a Uandall, of Chubb'- Corner.-;, died Sept. lt>, lM)-». Sue WA> born.in Knghuul. parish of Sro'ci^ini:- haiu County of Devon, IS1", i.\i:.;t: to America and settled in thi> - H t e .u 18")(.i. She leaves behind her to mourn their loss, a hu<band and three ' son>. Kev. Stephens conducted tin* funeral serviced at t.he b.on-.-^ iii :;;* |ire<ent- of a number of r e l . i t / . - - r.:id friend-. l ' . i J i - o n l y 1 i , i i i vo cent> e;ivii( ,s."0 ents each: 2'<c a n d •""'- -hin; .l.'-tevs :0 cents each: !?1 a n d ^- b;!ls2o •err- each. r e • ' • : ) ) + Sent price. A'!: -ecu rely • v h St., an*a. L NOTICK. I I * 1 . i Mu'liiirflu'* Uiu: Cities, i 1 h e t o i l o w m g a r e s o m e • • t ' h e s t c i t i e s i n M i c h i g a n w i ; h t h t n i u t i o n , a - t a k e n f n u n t h e .M; •• V " , V . .1:1 .111 -fan i o f t h i s j I t • ^ J : M;n- V:tv. J7,s:!M- > • • > i G. W. TEEPLE, a f A l e w y e a r s : \ \ z o t h e p e o p | t ; - M t e w e r e o f t e n > r a r t l e d l>\ 1*1'i:'-''1 , a c c o u n t s o f - . i a r i n g t r a i n r o b b e r i e s i n I 7 ^ J ; . ' i d - k - o n . • ^ M . 7 > I > > : k ' . i l a n v i / . , 1 7 . ; . . u c e j ; ' i 0 M U . o f t h e w i U l w e > t e r n s t a t e - . X o \ v j > o ; > ; V w x l i n \ \ > n M . " > 4 : > : b a t t l e I ' r c ^ k . >Vt} | w e h a v e a c h a n c e t o r e a d o t s u c h a n • l O . l l C : W . H a y C i t y . l ' J . i b l : . \ ! a n : - : e e . .'*t M K - c u r a u c e n e a i v r h o : n e . L a s t w e e k a | 1 2 . S 1 - J . F o r - o ; n e u n a c c o u n f i j i . i - r e a - •f DPtPOSITS RECLIVED. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. on our de-k 1 a -1. week. Three of •;:: weighed l i pouivls. an.il th'1 1.;.'^ ore in^asu'red v ] by >';. inches in ^ cumference. Thanks lieo. v\-::it> ,..f^. There was an ^lier k,pra';.'i /vs-h land in the west, caused by :,!it- j p e n - i tive men were engaged in, the d a r i n g • ing of the Cherokee strip. The rush ! "hold up. ' j occurred la>t' Saturday and several j L.m:i:: One lieo. La Liberty of Mar-• Xo person should travel without a , ^ lost t h e i r lives in the vain ..ttempt to ; <juette was arrested on XI on da v at i box of Aver's pills. As ^a safe and >!t !> W ' ' . : ;t[ ,u - : : • • • . • — < > 3 . - ~ - ' ! : i f F l u - i l . ' i ' ' I I I . A ' ! i " ' • ' • 1 1 ! " ?• * i ' i ' i • « * . ^ : H i - . > ! • < ( « • : • i. .i i n \> - • : liT v , t l i i o - •i l l f i l r i i r !_•, IT-IMH-. . t r a i n w a s h e l d u p i n b r o a d d a y l i g h t • - o n I ' i n d n i e y i> l e f t " o u t o f t h e i n t h e l ' p i > e r P e n i n s u l a - , , - a n d t h e e x - ; l e a d i n g c i t i e - . p r e s s c a r r o b b e d o f * 7 0 . 0 0 0 . O n l y Business Pointer!* ,.\i»E\I*« W\.\TtiUi $?!.-) avi T^a'hsimi for ONLY AUTHORIZED Biofrapliy of James G. Blaine, 1!> ' . A l l . 1 1 \ M : : ; V N . i , : « l i r . - i i v . \ r f n : ; . . ) • . u j r l i i - n i l , ; . ! . i\> M • ; ! c < " T U ' K M ' V ^ • L ' \ l ; s u p C O N - I , U I > > , " ,:•,•! i ! . - * ' . " . .• • . . . . . ; < . • I ' o i . i i ' i r . \ i . i » i s - Certificates issued on time deposits ;set a ciaiim. It i> estima n a t t e m p t • iuette Xiondav ' s ted mat 150,- that piece who after a time, con reused speedy remedy for constipat and bavable on demand COLEGTIONS A' SPECIALTY. Agent lor StMKMhip Tioketi. 000 people are now on the strip and last accounts say that bread and water are scarce and are oO cents per loaf and 10 cents per glass. the whole affair, which led to the ar rest of the remainder of the About $14,000 of the booty has been recovered thus far. ipation and all irregularities of the stomach and bowels, they have no equal and, being skillfully sugar-coated, are pleasant to take and long retain their virtues. •.»:•). .1. P i i n r i i ; . ' "t\MH l>rotit *T.*, *"i. I-1.. A . 1 (IITK in tlir>"^ <l;iv<; T K K K I T o K V g\\\'<). M O X F 1 Y , \vritt> i i i n i n 1, •. ; -.• • •..:LT "W.-AY K. N . .[. :* •: •.' ii:ij's; j i r o t i t £ 4 7 . • ic < r ; i i n l e r * f r o m :fci v.\]\s •;ii. i . i N . D a k . t o o k .V} n p - •u.':t y'.s,'ir>. KXCLl'SIVK Mm wi»h to muke LA Kit l^ •t»Ur for terms in "TIB B B M BILL Pl'B CO, Korwick, ( M I . .« f • 1 % 1 s • ' • • » • ::t^ IN TWO PENINSULAS. THE NEWS CHRONICLE OF OUR OWN STATE. Michl^an People Celebrate the Day Set Apart for Their State at the World'* Fair With Speeche*. Receptions and a General Good Ttine. The celebration of Michigan days at .the World's Fair was made a great event by the citizens of the Wolverine state. Train load upon train load and boat load upon boat load of residents of the state poured into Chicago until it seemed that there was nobody in town but Michigan people. But the celebration! Well, the weather was threatening, but that did not deter the Michiganders from assembling in" full force about their World's Fair home—the Michigan building. The formal program was - preceded, interspersed and followed by music and noises that were not music—the ear-sphting nervestirring rah, rah, rah, of the college boys from the University of Michigan. Hon. I. M. Weston, president of the Michigan board of World's Fair managers made the opening- address. He paid the residents of Michigan a fitting compliment by thanking them ou behalf of the board for their generous responses to the call for financial aid, and said that the board had received all the money that was needed. He then introduced Gov. Rich as the president of the day. The executive officer was equally as modest as Mr. Weston in the matter of making a speech, and he stated at the outset that he did not intend to make one. After complimenting the Michiganders on their large numbers, he introduced President Palmer, who, he said, had represented his state in the Senate, and was better known to his fellow citizens as genial Tom Palmer. President Palmer then gave an inter- _esting_historyof Detroit,_an_d said that the memory of the early French settlers who had so much to do with its founding should be revered. He spoke of the progress of the state in the past and paid tribute to the women of Michigan. He said that success in the future must come through education. Woman suffrage and prohibition will bring a higher plane of politics and economy. In concluding, President Palmer said: "Men, women and children of Michigan, citizens of no mean state, this is your day and mine. It is the culmination of an epoch of progress never approached in the history of the race. We may enjoy it among these surroundings without shame or fear of comparison. If a peninsula is sought, fertile in honor, morals, loyalty, material resources, education, of all that makes for human betterment, let them look around our state. Though we may not have contributed directly to this triumph of genius, this creation which would be fairy-like if it were aot so colossal, the result* of our energy, our enterprise, our industry, thrown with those of others into the alembic of the great city which created«it, have contributed to make it possible." Incidentally Senator Palmer spoke of the Michigan exhibit* and sai y that he" had never seen anything sc irtistic as the copper exhibit. Kx-CJov. Uegol e was introduced and said he was giad to meet his friends and fellow-citizens, but did not make a speech as he had not done so in 10 years. (tenr—Alger made a brief address. "Michigan can be proud of herself," he said, "she served her country and has patriotic citizens. I am glad that we are interested enough to come here and celebrate in the great city of Chicago, the only place where the fair ^•mld have been so successfully held." *£he general urged the Michigan people to examine the Michigan exhibits, •which, he said, were a credit to them and the state. Director-General Davis appeared upon the platform and returned thanks to the citizens of Michigan for their efforts to make the World's Fair a success. Gov. Rich introduced the noted colored man, Hon. FFed Douglass, who was loudly cheered. He was thankful for the reception, but not only for himself, but for the millions of emancipated colored people in the United States, He longed for the time when the colored man of the south would be ^tr€ati&«Las he is in the Dorth and as he is in Michigan. F.x-Senator T. W. Ferry, George H. Barbour, J. J. Woodman, of Paw Paw, and Gen. A. T. McReynolds also made speeches. A reception was held by Gov.. Rich and his staff in the Muskegon room during the forenoon. Dancing occupied the evening. Kulneil HU Two SUter*. Arthur Patchin, of Lee Township, Calhoun county, was taken before Justice Tillotson, on a charge of incest \vith his two sisters, the youngest being but 15 years old. Patchin is a young man of 25, and a farm laborer. His father is dead and he claimed to be taking care of his younger Bisters. The complaint is made by the elder sister, who says he communicated to them a* loathsome disease. In default of bail, he will reside in the county jail, which place just at present is considered safer for him than the neighborhood where he lived. Big Lumber Ftre Loti. One million feet of lumber on John Welch's dock in West Bay City burned. The fire broke out in the middle of a tang train and spread both ways. For •A time the mill was in danger, but rain /a J ling heavily prevented the fire from spreading. The fire departments of berth cities were at work. The loss reach 1100,000. AROUND TH5TSTATE. Ogemaw county lost a promising plum crop through the drought. The grand encampment, I. O. O. F., will meet at Pontiac, Oct. 10 and 11. Niles women got after a drunken man and clubbed him black and blue. The Branch county annual fair will occupy September 25, 26, 27, 28 and 29. John Wilson, of Saugatuck, a Mexican war pensioner, was drowned off Mackinac Island. George Kru&e, an old resident of Decatur lost his life by being crushed under a falling log. Beans are only half a crop, but the increase in acreage brings the yield up to fully 90 per cent. The twenty-eighth annual Tuscola county fair will be held at Vassar Sept. 26, 2T, 28 and 29. The Ames iron mine near Ishpeming has reopened owing to the receipt of several large ore orders. The postoffice at Charlevoix was robbed Monday night of $2U0 in money and $3U0 in stamps. Ebner Ensign, accidentally shot and killed George Cottrell aged 16 years near Flushing while shooting crows. Farmington will drive the doctors and undertaker out of town. Not a death or case of sickness in town for months. Tawas City has two school superintendents. Or»e w*« hired by the old board while the new board has selected a man of its own. The Eighth Michigan Cavalry will hold their twenty-third annual reunion in Representative Hail, Lansing, Sept. 27th and 38th. Gen. R. A. Alger and Rev. Dr. D. D. MacLaurin, of Detroit, will address the state convention Y. M. C. A. at Battle Creek next month. Pearly Barber, aged 10 years, was accidentally shot and perhaps fatally wounded near St. Louis by a revolver dropping from a man's pocket. Geo. A. McOmber, of Niles, was attacked by a highwaymen. He whipped his mules and one of them kicked the tramp, seriously injuring him. William Stapleford was arrested at Bayport for shooting Henry Stabus during a charivari at that place. Stabus is in a critical condition. Ross, Bradley & Co., West Bay City, have started their new mill with 80 men. At least 200 men will be the full complement when running full force. Mrs. Alice Randall, wife of Hon. C. D. Randall, of Coldwater, for 33 years organist of St. Mark's church, has announced her resignation from that ottice. The sixth annual meeting of the Michigan building and loan asssociation league will be held at Port Huron on Thursday and Friday, December 14 and 13. Myron Hall and two other men, arrested on suspicion of setting tire to the Welch lumber dock at West Bay City, were released, there being no evidence. The J. M. Bryson Manufacturing company, of Ovid, has assigned its clothing and quilt manufacturing business to H. M. High as trustee to secure creditors. The sixteenth annual exhibition of the Lenawee County Agricultural society and Southern Michigan district fair is scheduled for Sept. 25 to 21) inclusive, at Adrian. The farm house and contents belonging to Edward King, a well-to-do farmer residing three miles south of Ypsilanti was burned to the ground: Loss, S3,000; partially insured. A. Van Antwerp, was sentenced at Coldwater to pay a tine and costs aggregating $90 or spend 30 days in the county jail for violating the local option law. He accepted the latter. Charles J. Tinney, a prominent farmer of Battle Creek township, Calhoun county, was killed by an east bound Grand Trunk passenger train while crossing the track near his home. S. J. Horton, a farmer living two miles southeast of Mcsherville, has been arrested charged with cruelly beating his wife. Her injuries are serious and she is no.v under physicians' care. John M. Porter will remove his starch factory from Dorchester, Mass., to Jackson. R. T. McNaughton, of Jackson, has united with Porter and incorporated the Porter manufacturing company. Thieves stole John Oliver's horse and buggy in Bridgewater. Then they put on masks and drove to Saline township, forcing Mrs. Dora Blumhardt, who lives alone, to give up her valuables at the muzzle of a revolver. Kline's industrial works, Stoddard's livery stable, Parks', plumbing establishment and the G. A. R. hall burned at Alpena. The industrial works loses patterns valued at $7,000 and insured for 85,000. Stoddard loses 1"> cutters and 15 tons of hay. The total loss is about 89,000. The Methodist Episcopal conference at Grand Rapids was as interesting A meeting of the kind as has been held in Michigan. One of the features was the dedication of a new 312,000 home of the order of Deaconesses, which was originated by Rev. W. J. Aldrich, and the installation of his widow into the order. Richard Rye, aged 81, of Standish, was remarried with considerable ceremony to the legal wife with whom he has lived for the past 54 years. All evidence of the former marriage has been removed by death and the burning of records, and they didn't want people to make any mistake about their relations. SWIFT AND CEfiTAIN WAS THE WORK OF TWENTY BOLD TRAIN ROBBERS Who Held up a Lake Shore Express Train, Shot the Khglneen Blew open the Kxprew Cur and Safe With Dynamite and Secured •-430,000 In Gold. The Atlantic express train on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad was passing through a stretch of timber near the lonely little town of Kesler, Ind., when a red light swinging across the track caused the engineer to turn the lever back, thinking something was wrong with a switch just ahead. The train had scarcely come to stop before a gang of masked men armed with revolvers and Winchesters swarmed over the engine and cars. "Throw up your hands!" were the first words spoken to the engineer and fireman, and to emphasize the command several gleaming weapons were leveled at them. The tireman obeyed, but the engineer caught up a pick and tried to tight his way to the couches to warn the express messenger and the passengers. A dozen shots rang oat tind the pluclcy engineer fell with a bullet hole through his body. These shots were the first intimation the trainmen or passengers had of the hold-up and a moment later a terrific explosion caused great consternation in the coaches. The robbers had stationed men at the end of each car and when anyone showed their head a bullet was sent whizzling past them and this had the elfect of leaving the robbers unmolested. The most of the desperadoes turned their attention to the express car. The messenger behind his barricaded door refused to obey the command of the robbers to open the express car entrance. Shot after shot was tired at the car, but the robbers soon saw they could gain no entrance by intimidation,.. _ Theyjryere prepared for this resistance and exploded dynamite under the car door, causing another wide opening. The messenger, pouring shot after shot at the robbers through the opening, was soon reached and disarmed, and with a blow in the head leveled on the floor senseless. Half a dozen of the twenty men then looted the express car. Dynamite was again used in opening the safe, and the thieves-used their own time, took everything they thought worth carrying away, the guards at the door of the passenger coaches were called off, a few parting shots were tired—perhaps in the air—to warn those in the train tbat pursuit meant death, and the band of robbers disappeared in the woods. No attempt had been made to rob the passengers and after the robbers had departed messengers were sent to Kendallville to give the alarm, the sheriff was routed out of bed and in a short time a posse of men were traversing the surrounding country but no trace of the robbers could be found. The engineer was the only person seriously injured and he will soon recover. The express messenger was struck on the head and stunned, but was soon around all right. The amount of money secured is variously reported at from $20,000 to 8300,000. The robbery was one of the boldest and most successful ever committed east of the Mississippi River. The officials of the United States Express company claim that their loss was under £20,000, but they give no figures, and will give none. The statement, that the robbers have secured some 8300,000 is based Upon a report that one of the Chicago banks had shipped $2">0,000 in currency to one of its New York correspondents. It is a well known fact that the train frequently carries as much as $JOO,000 in currency at one time. If the robbers secured only 820,000 as the express officials claim they will have a hard luck story to tell each other when they divide. The railroad detectives and the police claim that the work was done by men unexperienced and new to the business, but on the face of the returns the figures show that they knew what they wanted, wasted no time or energy in going for it, and they have got what they went after. Serious Railroad Wreck. A collision occurred on the New York, Chicago & St. Louis railway two miles east of Leipsic, O., between two freight trains caused by the failure of the telegraph operator at Leipsic .Junction to deliver an order. The weather was very thick and foggy, and neither engineer discovered the approaching train until within 200 feet. Both locomotives were entirely destroyed and 15 cars of merchandise demolished. Jack Davidson, engineer, was taken from under one of the cars dead. Perry Uncer, his fireman, had both legs crushed and scalded so badly that he died, Charles Merritt, engineer of No. 40, had hft leg broken in three places and was internally injured. Four others were dangerously hurt. Europe'* Peace In Danger. The peace of Europe is threatened. England's attitude toward France on the Siamese imbroglio, the German maneuvers at Metz, and the prospective visit of Russian warships to this country, mean much to the student of politics and of circumstance. On October 13 a big demonstration will be made by the Russians at Toulon and this is expected materially to aid the French enthusiasm. The enthusiasm which greeted the emperor at Alsace- Lorraine has not pleased Frenchmen. Neither has it served to lessen one whit their-desire to repossess their old territory. The visit of the Russians, then, is expected to be the pivot on which certain destinies shall turn. MACCABEES IN CAMP. Thouaands of Member* of the Order and Their Friends Throng Grand Uaplda. The thirteenth annual camp of the Michigan Knights of the Maccabees was held at Grand Rapids. The open ing scene was a grand street parade, in which over 4,000 sir knights were in line and which was witnessed by thousands of spectators. The city was decorated as it never was before, and the streets in the line of march were a mass of bunting and flags. The parade was reviewed-by the mayor, common council and leading citizens from a handsomely decorated stand in Campau square. Gov. Rich delivered a short address at the Union depot while waiting for his train to take him to the World's Fair where he participated in the Michigan days' exercises. After the parade a band contest was held in the Fulton street park, and in the evening there was a grand ball in the Hartman hall, which was a complete success in every way. In the band contest the Grand Rapids City band won first prize; the Farrand & Votey Organ Company band, of Detroit, second, and the Muskegon City band third. The judges of the street _parade awarded the first prize to Valley City tent for the best appearance and Stevens tent, of Detroit, took second. The Columbus tent, of Grand Rapids, was awarded the special 8100 prize for the best float. The uniform rank prize drill awards were Grand Rapids first, Detroit second, Saginaw third. The year's statistics of the order as shown in the officers' reports are interesting. There are in Michigan 53,173 sir knights, a gain of ll.ouo during the year; 935 tents, a gain of 113; death benefits paid out, 227, amounting to $344,816; disability and old age claims paid amount to §4,250; the total assets, are, $51,- 079.M); liabilities, 871,404,000; cash on hand, 847y3U3. The election of officers was warmly contested and resulted as follows: Great Commander, D. D. Aitken, of Flint; lieutenant-commander, Thomas Watson, of Roscommon; finance keeper, Robert J. Whaley, of Flint; recordkeeper, N. S. Boynton, of Port Huron; ^nedicaLex&nainer, E. O. Tibbals, of Port Huron; chaplain, Henry M. Carey, of Manistee. The L. O. T. M. Great Camp. The great hive of the Ladies of the Maccabees was well attended. Officers' reports show thut there are in Michigan 40(3 hives and 18,037 members, a gain of 184 hives and over 11.000 members. The sessions were held behind closed doors else some spicy reading might be had as the Saginaw row and the fight for officers brought on some very choice personal discussion. Officers elected: Great lady cemmander, Mrs. Lillian Hollister, of Detroit; lieutenant-commander, Miss Bina West, of Port Huron; great record keeper, Miss Emilia E. Bower, of Ann Arbor. GIVE CHINESE MORE TIME, A IIU1 Introduced In the House to Delay the Geary LAW'S Action. Washington special: It is probable that the protests of the Chinese government against the rigid execution of the Geary exclusion act are to be respected and that legislation may be enacted which will amend the existing law within the limit allowed for registration, although in no wise receding from the position heretofore assumed by this government as to the constitutionality of the measure. Since the new Chinese minist&r arrived at the national capital there have been consultations between the President and his cabinet on the report of the Chinese government. The Chinese minister has expressed the belief that the rigid enforcement of the law at this time would be a grave injustice to those Chinese who, under a belief that the law was unconstitutional—a belief which certainly had the color of probability since three judges ot the supreme court of the United States had concurred therein—failed to register within the prescribed time. The result of these conferences is that Congressman Everett, of Massachusetts, has introduced in the House a bill which extends the time of registration from May 5, 1893, to September 1, 1894. The effect of this hjll, if enacted into law, will be to practically nullify the Geary law until September 1, 1894. The passage of this bill it is thought, will restore cordial relations between the United States and China- Plot to Kill CleveUnd and Hoke Smith. A plot even worse than that o>f Guiteau has been laid bare in the Pittsburg pension office. A pension attorney has been urging the old soldiers to organise and assassinate President Grover Cleveland and Secretary Hoke Smith, of the department of the interior. The man is reputed to be of sound mind, but in the light of his wild scheme his reputation on that point will likely need investigating. The pension attorney has been enraged at Secretary Smith's * orders regarding pensions. lie says it is an attempt to starve the old soldiers and that the only way to stop it is to assassinate the president and secretary. The authorities will investigate. France Wtll Oppotte England In Slain. The Paris Figaro says that the French government will decline the British demands for the creation of a buffer state in Siam, but will revert to the first idea of forming a kingdom at Luangprabang. France would thus create a realm as big as Cam bod a did. The paper expresses the opinion that the whole of Laos should belong to France. The Journal des Debats uayR that an agreement exists between England and Germany concerning Adamewa contrary to the rights acquired by French explorers. The state normal school at Ypsilanti opened with a large attendence. Dr. Boone is at the head. BRAZIL IN DAKGEB. RIO JANEIRO BOMBARDED BY THE REBEL FLEET. Hot Engagement Between the War Ve»- Mli and the Fort»—Disaffection 8pr«ading Through the Army—Overthrow of Pelxoito r< London cable: The Exchange Tele* graph company says private advice* have been received' from Brazil that the insurgent fleet is bombarding Rio Janeiro and that one of the principal forts in the harbor has sided with the rebels. The news regarding the proposed bombardment of Rio de Janeiro by the insurgent war vessels, and the' fact that the forta were in sympathy with the insurgents and would probably side with the rebels, was correct in every particular. The Daily News says: "The attack of the rebel fleet on the forts began at 9 o'clock. The garrison of the largest and strongest fort has declared for the rebels. The bombardment of the town began at 11 o'clock. The town has a desolate appearance. Those who are compelled to remain are greatly excited. All business is at a standstill. The air is full of alarming rumors." Merchants in London have received confirmation of the report, and the admirality is besieged with anxious inquiries from people who have large interests at stake in Rio* Cables from Buenos Ayres: Dispatches received here announce that the bombardment of Rio de Janeiro by the insurgent war vessels has begun. Rio ia reported to be in a state of panic and the overthrow of the Peixoto government is anticipated in case the rebels win.. Later Authentic Special from Washington: Official information of the bombardment of the City of Rio Janeiro by the rebel fleet was received at the state department in a dispateh from United States Minister Thompson at Rio de Janeiro. It reads as follows: 4*At 11 this morn- ^ ing the revolutionary forces bombarded the forts, commanding the entrance of the harbor, and also the arsenal on a wharf in; the center of the city. A few shells were tired into the city. A woman was killed in her residence. Commercial telegrams have again, been forbidden. The Charleston foa» not yet arrived." The greatest source of anxiety among the officials in Washington is that there is no vessel of the United States in the harbor nt Rio to protect thi? lives and property of American itizens in the bombarded city. The Charleston reported from Montevideo and was ordered to Rio as soon as possible— a three or four days' sail. The ruiser Detroit left Hampton Roads, ' but it will take her 20 to ^!5 days to he Brazilian capital. Additional advices received from Rio Janeiro point in a most positive manner to th<j overthrow of the present government. The disaffection, is not confined to the navy alone, but is spreaifing to the army, where the opposition to^the government is becomng more pronounced. It is- said that ,he admiral of the navy would aever nave dared to have takea the bold step he has without assurances ol support from a portion of the army at least. It is believed the dispatches will very soon be received here a»r nouncing the success of the insurgents. There were three rebel cruisers in action during the bombardment, the flowers of the Brazilian- navy—the Aquidiban, Republica and Trajanoi It's a Girl AffHln. President Cleveland has been madehappy by the birth of a second babe and it is a girl—much to the disappointment Mr. ami Mrs. Cleveland as well as their friends. The event occurred in the White House and both mother and babe are in splendid health. This is the first time in the history of the republic tbat the wail of the newborn infant of a President of the United States has been heard within the walls of the White House. Of the babies who first saw the light of tlay iathe old house probably only two are iving until this happy event added another. One- is Mrs. Mary Emily Donelson-Wilco-x, a daughter of Andrew Do nelson, nephew of President Jackson, and the private secretary and confidential adviser of ilOld Hickory" during his entire official life, and the other is Julia Dent Grant, the first child born to Col. and Mrs. Fred Grant, WEEKLY TKAOU KUVlfcW. N«w YORK, Sept 15.--:R. O. Dun fc Co s weekly review of trade says: Improvement has extended from the hanks to tbe mill';. The condition of great industries ha* distinctly mended, tuough still seriously dot>re*»ed. .< ore important by far than anw rise in ti>ck> Is the fact that more wort* lave resumed during the past week thali have slopped operations, HO that the producing forco of the country, after months of constant decline, has begun to Increase. TJio money markets are raoie healthy, the premium on currency has almost vanished, ,he> embarrassments in domestic exchanges i&ve well nigh disappeared and while very irtle money U yet available for commer- 'Ial or industrial loam, there is some relief lu that respect also, it must take time to revive business after SUCH a shock as it has sustained, unii there Is no occasion for dUleartonment if recovery is slow. Th« prospoets for corn have not improved, and ttao niurydonebv drouth aeem* to Insure a much snmllor yield than was expected. The price has.tidvanced fully I'^c. Uotton has advanced to ?>e. with assurar.ee that a new treasury arrangement will facilitate the supplies of money for movlnsj the crop. After touching *<*, the price has fallen a sixteenth and crop reports are ntlll favorable on the whole. That the volume of trade has been .small of late is not surprising. .xi*hunget» tit rough the principal clearlnar houses, outside New N ork. continue to show large decreiise In comparison with last y8ar for the past week 24.;i per cent. Although several bank.H, which were forced to »top lu July and August, have resumed the numerous failures of two months have thrown Into confusion the calculation of mvrchant* and compelled them to curtaik operations. Failure!* for the past weel were only £23 in number, against3&> the week previous. Like NoJJther Love. By Charlotte M. Braem«> CHAPTER XII—CONTINUBU , , Lady Gladys gave him little time lor his flUerable" thoughts; the was greatly interested in Flrbolme. Bhe wan ted" to know la whose reign the house had been built and what distinguished personages had visited it, what the Carews had done in the senate and in the field. "Is it true that you hear the waterfallmore plainly when misfortune is coming to any of you?" she asked. "\e& he answered, "I have heard my mother say that when my father was dying, she heard it so plainly that it seemed to be quite close to her. The water fell then with a kind of waiL" "And do you believe it?" "I should think the sound depends entirely on the quarter from which the wind blows," he replied. "Youought to believe it," she said, with a bright sra.le; "if I were in your place I should believe in every legend connected with the house. I like Firholme; ,it is so old and picturesque. I should like to see every nook and corner of i t " "You shall; I will take you all over i t There are some staterooms in the eastern w n.? that I have not seen for years. 1 shall be pleased to see them again." He look d up at the sound of approaching footsteps. Lady Carew waa walking down the terrace with souie letters in her hand. She smiled at seeingr the two together. Could it be possible that the desire of her heart would be granted? ••Carlos, here are some letters for you.' she said, as she gave the packet to htm. His face darkened as he saw that two of them came from Ma ,'gie They bore the Como post-mark, which his mother had evidently not noticed. He knew what they contained—urgent prayers that she might come to Kngland to_be acknowledged as his wife. A deep shadow seemed to fall over the fair smiling landscape. "There is nothing of consequence In them." ho said, thrusting the letters in his pocket. "I will read them later on." "How beautiful the mere looks from here," observed Lady Carew. He was Impatient and angry—so angry that he could not speak civilly. He raised his head quickly. He felt that he must contradict some one. ••The mere?" he said; "I do not agree with you, mother. If I had my own way I would have it filled up and have ii grassy knoll in its placo, * crowned with trees." They were idle words—he had forgotten them five minutes afterward: but so far as his mother was concerned no idle wish was ever left unfulfilled. fche immediately conceived that the alteration should be made the next time he left home. It would be pleasant surprise for him. Lady Gladys said nothing, /but thought he was mistaken. Nothing, in her op.nion. was more beautiful than the g-limmor of water/through forest trees. Every word oy the conversation came back to ho/ afterward. Push njy the letters stiK deeper into his pocket that he mig^nt forget them. tf possible, th.e morc/dasily. Sir Carlos repented of his /ill-humor. What right hud he to vent it on the pretiy mere or on his Roving mother? in a sudden tit of compunction he bent and kissed her hand. "Lady Gladys would like to see the whole interior of the house, mother; shall we/spend the morning in showing it to her?" l.ady Carew assented. They went thpough the modern part of the house ; and then through the sUUo- /rooms in the eastern wing. Sir Carlos made himself BO agreeable and was such an agreeable companion that Lady Gladys was churtned and his mother prouder than ever of him. For a time he forgot the great trouble of his life. "There is a curious room here," he said to Lady Gladys when they'were in the eastern wing. *valled the Venitian room. One of my ancestors, about two hundred years ago. married a \ enitian lady, a beautiful creature. fler portra t hangs in this room, and the apartment is fitted throughout in Venitian fashion. I will show you some rare Venitian curiosities." The closed shutters were thrown wide x>pen and Lady Gladys found herself in a magnificent room with a painted ceiling. Sir Carlos went up to the old cabinet that stood in one corner of the room. "Lady Bianca Carew brought this with her from Venice.'1 he sa d. "Do you see how magnificently it is inlad? It is full of drawers which hold tho ancient treasures of Lady Bifi<nca.M "I should like to see them,11 said Lady Gladys, eagerly. "Your wish can soon be gratified, " said Sir Carlos. : He turned the key that was in the lock and opened the outer door. , "What beautiful little drawers!" exclaimed Lady Gladys. "And they are fu.l!" "Examine them for yourself,*' said Sir Carlos. One by one Lady Gladys pulled out i>no drawers. Some were tilled with old-fashioned filigree-work; in one lay g silver crucifix s«t with precitfus he answered; "but the records again stones; another contained- amber, another faded rose-leaves, others beautiful cameos; the last drawer in the row disclosed a small ring-case locked with a tiny key. "What is that?''.Asked Lady Carew. Sir Carlos opened it Blowly. "This," he said, "is the Venetian ring. It was one of Lady Bianca'a heirlooms." "What is there remarkable in it?" asked Lady Carew. "It looks like a plain ruby rinar." • •Tnere is death in i t " he replied. •'Do not touch i t I do not like to see it in your hands, mother. Underneath this ruby is poison—the moat deadly poison known. Press the spring, and a thick dark liquid wells up." "How horrible!" cried Lady Gladys; and the ladies stood looking* at it as though fascinated. The ring that lay in the purplevelvet case had nothing- uncommon about it. it was a broad band of gold with a large ruby in the centre. "How do you press the spring," asked Lady Gladys, breaking the silence. "1 do not know," I will look through and tell you.11 "If I were you. Carlos,1' said Lady Carew, "I would break it up. It makes me uncomfortable to know there is such a thing in the house. 1 would destroy it." ••I hardly l i e to do that." he rejoined. "You see it is a valuable heirloom. No, I will not dostroy it. It has lain here two hundred years. " "I think," observed Lady Carew. "that 1 remember hearing your father speak of it once: but I had forgotten all about it.11 "Put it awny. Sir Carlos,1' said Lady Gladys, shuddering—"it makes me think of treachery and d£ath and all kinds of horrible things." The two ladies stood by in silence while he replaced the ring in the case, relocked it with its tiny key. closed the drawer, and then locked the cabi- .net__ __ "Lady Bianca had some valuable treasures.11 said Lady Carew. "What is that noise?'1 asked Lady Gladys. "Do you hear it—a prolonged unearthly wail.11 Sir Carlos laughed. "That la the water-fall. Tha wind is in the southwest, and we are much nearer to it here than in tho western wing.'1 / "This room / has given mo the horrors,"/ said Lady. Carew. "I am7 ashamed to confess it. but I/eel as though some one lay dead here. Carlos, let us havo it opened arwf use it. That would take the unciuiny feeling away." "We, will think about it mother." he rpplied. "Wo will say good by now/ to beautiful Lady Rianca, and leaVe her with her heirlooms." All three looked once more at tho "cabinet whore tho Venetian ring lay. and at the portrait of tho dark-eyed woman who had been Lady Hianca Carew. \ ••Let aprain." bree es and April than heirlooms. us • got into tho fresh air said Lady Gladys. • 'April showers are better The odor of tho violets- will make us i-inir." forget tho ruin- : CHAPTER XIII. , The next six weeks passed like a ! dream to Sir Carlos. Ho was defeated at the election, but that did not seem to tro bio him—nay. in his heart ho was more pleased than if he had be^n successful. '1 hen he would have had to live for some part of tho year in [ London, whither' he must perforce take Maggie ho shuddered as he thought of it—,now he could hide himself with her abroad. The truth had come to him in all its bitterness. It was but a boy's foolish unreasoning love that he had for Maggie, He had seen the woman wfio ought to have been his wife beautiful, refined, highbred Lady Gladys Kerr. Not that he was base enough to try to win her affections; but he saw that for the asking it might have been his. Ho saw that h s mother desired it and hoped for nothing better. He saw, too, that Lady Gladys liked him. She had many lovers, but one followed" her persistently, loved her best would havo g.von. his life for her. and would have marred her for her own sweet sake had she been penniless. Lady Gladys was sorry for him when she came to Firholme, but the handsome face of Sir Carlos had put everything else oat of her mind. Sir Carlos saw now what life might have been had he shown a little solfcontrol. There were times when i Lady Gladys almo3t charmed him i ito ; forgetful ness—she was so brilliant so witty. If he had made her mistress of Kirholrae. his mother's ride and happiness and his own joy would havo been so great He could not stay at Firholme rau'h longer; he must go back to his wife he must tell his mo her of the marriage, and forget all about Lady (Gladys. He must boar courageously what he had to bear; it was his own do ng—no one else was to bl'ime. In the meantime the valet watched him without cesaat on. Hiram West was ba ed. Sir Carlos was always most careful in destroying his letters. I He had learned this lesson years be- , fore. Mot a scrap of an envelope or letter was ever left to tell tales on him. Hiram West knew no more of Maggie than when he entered Sir Carlos's i serviced. What surprised him most 1 was that Sir Carlos seemed to be in love with Lady Gladys. It was no i secret that Lady Gladys liked him. The servants in the house spoke of it : as though the match were already made. It was talked of, too, in the neighborhood. While Sir Carlos was, thinking what pretext he could invent for leaving home, he bad a sudden and terrible s^ock. One of i the daily papers—honestly believing that it was true—told its readers that a marriage was on the tapis between the beautiful and accomplished Lady Gladys Kerr and Sir Carlos ( arew, of Firholme. Lady Carew and the Baroness Cawdor decided that it would be better for Lady Gladys not to see the paper, and she did not Tho baroness smiled, and said that the freedom of the press in Ktigrland was cameda little too far. Lady Carew looked up with tears in her eyes. "I wish to heaven." she cried, impetuously. * that the news was true. I should like nothing better than for my son to marry your niece.11 "I should like it. too; and if he should ask her. 1 do not think she will say him nay." replied the baroness. ' I know what she things of him."1 " Sir Carlos, who was entering the room at that moment overheard the words and shuddered. How well ho could have loved this girl! He was deeply annoyed at the paragraph. Thank Heaven, Maggie was in Italy! He fervently hoped that she would not by any evil chance see the 'announcement. He must talk to his mother about it, and make it the pretext for leaving home for a time. But when he began to speak of leaving Fairholme Lady Carew would not hear of it. "Do not think too much of that paragraph, Carlos,1' she said. '-Humors ilke that are very common. If I were you, I should simply make it true!" Ah! if he could! He raised his haggard face to hers. "You would like me to marry Lady Glady's,- mother?" : * 'Yes I should, because I feel sure she loves you; and the love of such a woman is be3rond price.1' "I know it." he replied, turning from her. He knew it now *hat it was too late. He must not stop there any longer. His honor, his marriage vows, prevented him from rema ninir where a beautiful woman was learning to love him. He must lirst settle the accounts in connection with the election, and then he would go. When Lady Gladys left, lie would return and tell his mother all, and then take her to Italy with him. So a few more days passed and h^ found himself more than ever haunted hy the lovely face an I sweet voice of Lady Gladys. He tried his best to avoid her. lie importuned his mother to keep the house full of visitor.-*, to irive dinner parties and balls: and'she indulged Ms ewry whim. A dinner party to be followed by a dunce was arranged for tho Mrd of • iune. On tliat morning, and for the fii'nt t'mo. Lady ( arow commented on Sir Carlos' foreign letter. ••What :«trango handwriting, Carlos' 1' she said. The letter she gave him was from Maggie. His face darkened when he saw it. and darkened still more when he read it. ^ rT<> KK ( ONTINl'F.P. ] LASSOED A LOCOMOTIVE. Tho Same Old "What are you busy with now. Greathed?" "I've organized a society for the reformation of societw" "The.reformation of society? That's rather a stupendous undertaking, isn't it?" "We hope to bo able to do something." ••But it will take money." "Yes, but we expect to raise at least * 10. t;(jO a year from philanthropic people." •Ten thousand dollars won't go far in such an undertaking." •Is will be enough. There are only three of us in it. That gives a salary of $.S, 000 a year apiece and leaves a thousand for^ottice expenses and reformation."—X. Y. Press. Rcjnlulsccnce* of tit* Early D»yt on th« Union Pacific. Many are the reminiscences related of life on the rail in the early days of the Union Pacific. Away back in the seventies, shortly after the completion of the road to Ogden, Utah, the officials of the western portion o! the overland often found themselves bard pressed for the requisite force of skilled men necessary to man their trains to meet the demands of the constantly increasing freight traffic. It was during the prevalence of the mining fever throughout Colorado and neighboring territories. The disease quickly spread to the train service, and the earnings of many of the boys were regularly in* vested in mining speculations, mostly through grub stakes. Dame Fortune showered gold with a lavish hand on those whom she wished to favor, and at the time of which I write it was observed the old girl did not disguise her preference for the knights of the rail. Fortunes were acquired in a day, and instances are cited of a brakoman who was one day polishing wheels for Sfc&oO per day and no overtime, next nsonth might be seen industriously acquiring callousness in scissoring coupons. Frequent occurrences of the above nature naturally left their impressions on the resources of the officials, who were often forced to press into service men who twisted a brake for the first time on the day of their employment. But tho officials had no other resource. A nabob will not brake on a freight train, at least while he is nabobbing. On one occasion a cowboy was employed to fill the position of first mate on a freight train. His conductor instructed leather breeches to fetch the engine and place her on the train, while the former proceeded to the dispatcher's office, where he registered his train and also a kick or two. This done he erigaged the dispatcher in conversation, in which, for a quarter of an hour, he entertained the latter with an instructive discourse on the subject. of handling trains by telegraph. After kindly thanking the conductor for his advice the guardian of the train meekly intimated that the eastbound freight, which his train had orders to meet at Howell, was there awaiting his arrival. Hushing to the register, where his pencil nervously recorded his departure, ho yelled out as a parting adieu: "I'm gone at ll:uy," and stepped out into the night. Upon reaching his train he found her engineless. He wa3 also short one cowboy. His search for the br-akery was quickly rewarded. The yard engine had just paused to couple on to a string of cars. This was our newly found brakeman's opportunity and he was not slow in taking advantage of It When discovered by the conductor, Mr. Cowboy was in the act of throwing his lasso; the next moment the graceful folds straightened out, the loop fell snugly, over the smokestack, and the switching engine was 1 a captive. The conductor "was about to say, "Hy guns!" when he was interrupted by the voice of the brake- ; man. who, observing hi** chief ap- • proaeh, cried out in joyful ecstacy: 1 "It's all right now. boss, I've ketched ; her at last, and will have her on tho j train in a-jiiYy. You see this deal is ] kinder new to mo. but on our next I drive Til havo her down pat," M»<let a Well to Order. I Falmouth lays claim to the weirdest well in Maine. An old resident out i there says that when they were con- | strutting1 the Main Central extension through Falmouth in 1855 the contractor set his men at work digging a well. Down and down they dug, but never a sign of water. The men expostulated, but the contractor said, ] "Npver you mind the water; you dig the well good and deep and I'll look out for the rest." Therefore when the contractor decided that his well was deep enough he set a crew at work aud filled thedrv hole brimming full of Presumpscot water. Since then there has alwavs been water to ! spare in that well. Through droughts I that have sapped the veins of neighboring wells dry and dusty, this ofl> ; spring of the Tresumpscot haS never failed to respond to the beckoning pumphandle. Fnvy. Mick O'Dell (of the third concession of Ballarney, to a neighbor, whose son has just returned from college with a degt-eo)—And is that the bye that has all the larnin'? Neighbor—Yes. O'Dell—And has he all the larnin1 he kin get? Neighbor—Well—er—yes. O'Dell— (reflectively)—Well if I hed all that larnin1 I'd be a dark in a stoor. —Toronto Grip. An Kxplanatlotu "I have never given you credit for knowing very much, madam," said a blunt old bachelor, "but— •Sir.1' she interrupted. "Do you wish to Insult"— "But" he continued, "1 have aS ways admired your grace and beauty." • I will accept your apology," said the lad;.—Texas Siftings. i'robubly Haunted. I Mrs. Slimpurse—Did you inquire about that house we liked so much? Mr. Slimpurse—Y-e-s. That House is haunted, or something. ••Goodness! Did the landlord say so?1' "X-o,*not exactly; but he seemed to be sure we'd move out inside of a week." ••Horrors! Did he say he thought we would?" "Well, no, not in so^jmany words.1* "Then what did he say?" '•He said he wanted a month's rent in advance.11 Bat the Other Fellows Weren't. Mrs. Unsophist—They must fit those men's clubs up very gorgeoiftily inside. Mrs. Worldly-Why? Mrs. Unsophist—I heard your husband tell mine that he was playing the whole evening on velvet.—Life. CONGRESSIONAL NEWS. 8KNAT«.—Tbirtieth day.—A v©py sm&U number of Sena'.ora were ID attendance tto& the galleries wfj;e deserted bhowinu t b a t interest In the wind content is rapidly failing. The o n l / measure of general public interest introduced w w one t y Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, to repeal beet « n s 1 and 2 of the a c t of June 9. l«7a, concerning tUe exchange Of COIUH for lawful money. Ti>e purpose of t h e bill U to keep silver in circulation and p r e - vent its return to the treasury vault*. Tb% resolution o 'ered by > r. Peffer. Fop.. Ks.. calling fur information whether national bunks in New York, Boston and i'hlladelpbl* had observed t h e law in respect to t h e maintenance of their reserve, and wnether such hanks bad paid tbeir checks in c u r - rency, was laid before t b e Senate, ami r. Pe er spoke in its adrocacy. h e said h e desired the information In t h e public interest. The national banks b a a been t n e pets of the country bince 1»73. They bad contracted the currency » t will, a n d b a d dotted t h e law in tbe matter of their reserve. The business of the whole country was a t their mercy. I t was nigh time tne people understood all about these matters. T n e resolution went over. Mr. Teller. Hep., Cal., ' h e n took the floor in opposition to t b e r e ' peal bill. He roasted tbe metropolitan newspapers. They were no longer t h e representatives of public sentiment, b u t mere money machines. Mr. Teller said h e repeated the challenge made in a l e c e n t speech for anybody to show that t i e Sherman law was re pon->ible in any degree for the present financial condition or t b e condition which existed when Congress assembled To show t b e fallacy of tne opinion tbat the Sherman act was responsible for the distress. Mr. Teller cited t r a d e r e - ports to the e iect that the year l«y2 was one of the most prosperous in the history of t h e nation. Tbe Sherman act had then been on the statute book trto year-*. The prosperity of the country during 1K90, U\)l and 1B92 and until n very recent time was an absolute refutation of the charge that t h e a c t had brought dl a.ster t o business enterprises in this country. The present (distress was not coptintid to U,e I'nlied states. I t had been felt in Great Britain, Germany a n d ot..er countries. Executive session. Adjourned. HocsE.—The session was very brief. Mr, I'aynter from tne committee o n elections submitted a report permitting Representative fielknap of the Fifth li-hiftan district to make a contest for t h e seat held by r. Kiehardson and giving him »J0 days in which to take testimony. SKNATE—Tbirty-Hrst day.—Mr. ?tewart, Rep.. Nev., submitted a resolution for t h e creation of a ?ommltteeof five Senators t o ascertain and report whether anv Senator is a stockholder or is interested in a n y n a - tional bank. He said tne organs of Wall and Lombard streets bad for several years been charging Senators representing silver state* with voting on matters in which they were Deraonally interested, and there was two sides to t h e question. r. Hill, De-n-., N. Y., said t h e resolution was a rejection. upon the members of the J-enate An ob- . eotion laid t h e resolution over. T h e r e - peal b.ll was taken up and Mr. 1'ueh. l>ena., Ala., opposed the bill as aid vir. Teller, Kep., tol.. who continued his speech of t h e p r e - vious day. HOUSE.—Short session, little interest, small attendance, The chapluin in his prayer o ereU thanks to God for His having eiaddened the home of the ['resident with a little one. , SENATE.—Thirty-second day.—vr. Mitchell, of Oregon, spoke against the repeai bill. The vice-president laid before the enate a letter from the treasury department in r e - lation to t h e redemption of silver certificates, it is stated that II.273,26? in the noten provided for by the Sherman act were redeemed in silver coin during Auunst, lKy&; that $lT4.Util,242 coinage valuoi of silver bullion purchased under that act and subject to coinage Is now held in the treasury. Also a letter from the secretary of the treasury stating tliat tuere was available on t h e 7th instant for t h e enforcement of t b e Chinese exclusion a c t . $&J.;VJ. HOUSE.— > r. Hepburn, of Iowa, asked for t h e imme iate consideration of a resolution calling for t h e secretary of the treasury to inform Congress about what amount of merchandise in .bond had been t r a n s - ported from one point in I nlted State* to another through Canadian territory during K C but Mr. Hilborn, of California ob jested and it went over. No other business of general importance. SI'.NATK --Thirty-third day.- Tho resolution of Mr. Stewurt for a committee to ascertain whether Senators were interested in national ban^s was lai>J befotv t n e .""enate and that Senator addressed the Senate iu its adkocacy. After a few moment* be iii verged into a general discussion of t h e silver »iue>tiou. .».r. \ oorhees i em., Ind., chairman of the finance committee, a t - a'tupu'd to have a (late aijree i upon for thec'osiiig of debate upon the repeal bill, setting a particular day. The motion rft|iilrud unanimous consent to become effective.and Mr, Inibois. Uep. Id .oh ected. Mr. Slump, Ki'p.' Id..' then proceeded to addro-s the Sonate in opposition to the repeal bill. HOL'SE, --'So business of public interest. SKVATH.--Thirty-fourth day.-«V;\ *r*t,-*- art's tt'solui ion regarding Si-nan. ••• ii,,er- ^Mfd in national banks was ii«aiu i>» - ~>'* u-idr to i it e up the repeal bill. r. i>ann.l, of \ itvima. made an argument against r e - peal whii-ti secured undivided attention. .> r. l-'juilkner. Hem., W. Va.. •.iilnnitU'd an a i rinlnient to the reueal bill. wfTicli was lead. It provides tir-t for t h e coinaso of the bullion now in tho treasury at its colnui: o value worth now ?I7*.inu.ou1). at! the r a t * d( -ii.mo.iM) per month and authori e^ in addition the purchase of i,.>.V>, <n> ounces per month, though this anount. purchased is nut to bo coined until after all the bullion now In the treasury is coined, unless in tno opinion of tbe secretary of the treasury thn luisineso iteman s of tne country re utro it. After all the bullion now in the treasury is c ine.i, the anu-mlniiMit provides that *!J,- I.'.H.IM) of >iht!r shall be purchased a n d coined every month until the aggregate silver circulation of the country shah reacU JsM.tHM. oi. All silver dollars thus coitie* and heretofore coined are to be le al tenuer. 11 M'SK.—The tiirhton t .e reneal of t e e x - i^tins: federal election laws was opened a n d promises to he long ami bitter. \.r. Burro vs. of i.'bigan lead the Republicans i n a filibustering plan wliicli blocked t h e bill for tlie time being. .\,r. Hurrows declared in ju>titii:;ition of bis course tbat a measureso sweeping as the Tucker hill, urivtrtg the. national irovernment out of the states a n d leaving no one on guar i at the polls to prevent fraud aud corruption in congressional and presidential election, should have n o status in tlie House until t h e netnocrats pro iuced their own quorum The ttepublienns refused to vote and t h e I>emoerat leaders resolved to put the screws on a n d to tins vnd managi V to pa.s a resolution r e - fusing irtftvOsof a isenee except in case of. sickness and revoking all presiTfft leaves. THK MARKETS. Detroit. Cattle—Good to choice... f \i 20 Hogs ;> ti) Sheep 2 TO l < 0 to Wheat— Ked spot No 2.... VYlute spot .NO 1 CQ£n—.No 2spot. ... No 2 yellow Oats—No 2 white s p o t . . . Ryo Hay—No 1 Timothy Fotatoes—Ne>v per bu.... Butter— Ualry per ft Creamery per tt> Eggs pe* dozen L l t F $ 3 75 5 70 ;? :.-> 4 7 3 W 42 * { 27l». 44V 00 .. 40 17 . 24 . Live poultry—Fowls Spring chickens per ft.. J> .. Sprlujr. ducks 9 .. Chicago. Cattle—Steers $ 5 00 to Common 2 aO .. S h e e p - . . l x e d 2 75 .. Lambs 3 25 .. H o « - Mixed 5 35 .. Wheat No 2 red 65 ,, Corn No 2 40 .. Oats *<*.. Kye 42 .. > ess p©rk p e r bbl 18 tt . Lard per cwt 8 30 .. New York. Cattle—Natives f 3 » to HOJIS 5 75 .. Sheep--Good t o choice.... 2x0 . Lambs 4 2.5 .. Wheat— No 2 red 1\)\.. Corn—No 2 white. 4>VOats 34*.. 43 27 Vi 44)4 12 00 45 21 26 14 9 10 10 I 5 IS 3 7& 4 50 5 40 5 75 40 It) 21) 5 10 6 50 3 90 tf 35 ••0 J ••i k 48 ' • • ' • • " ' • • • : , " . > ; > . > • • • . ; , • • ' • • • • • • - - . • • - . - \ • • • : < • . . • • : • , , • . • • • • • • . . • • - , . . | l ^ . - ^ . i ginrhntg gityatclf. F. L. ANDREWS, - EDITOR. S. A. ANDREWS, - ASSOCIATE EDITOR THURSDAY, SEP. 21, 1893. THEY RAISED THE WIND. A Hard-Up Family of Actors au<l the Navel Scheme They Worked. When the drama was youn^ and poorly suckled in San Francisco the Thorne family, from which has come some of the most notable actors and actresses on the American stu.'jfc, were among1 those who buttled with hard fate to win a weak applause, says a writer in the Examiner. Their "fortunes sank from low to lower still.11 The only ghost that walked for them was the shadowy phantom of want. Finally they determined to "take in boarders.'' The usual sijjn of "11110 sunny front rooms, with board," was jHvpaved and huny at the front door of their domieil. The very iirst day while all the male members of the family were at rehearsal, a boarder came and was duly installed in tiie best room. He was an inotfonsivo, little, ffray man in appearance, and paid ^."JO in advance. That sj'o ) was such a fortune to the half-starved family that they determined to enjoy it before there was any possibility of its loss or attachment: so they spent it all on a yreat supper, with rich wines and all the ^ood things for which their long-fasting palaies longed. As the supper proceeded the men grow merry, boisterous devil-maycare. In the far front room the little gray lodger snored softly, decorously and dreamed of horn.1. An idea came-into the wiue-stinvd brain of the eldeiLXhurno. He rose from the table and shuttled in slippered feet along the darklinj" h.-'l. At the door Are You Nervous. Are you all tiivd out, do you have that tired feeling or sick headache'? You can bi relieved of all these symptoms by taking Mood's Sarsaparilia which gives nerve and bodily strength. Hood's Pills are easy in action. i / U a-iMca Saive. THE HEST SA:.\ E m the world foi cuts, bruises, sort iv ulcers, sait rheun fevir sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptona and positively cures piles, or no pa\ required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacton. or mnnev refund* ed. Price 25 cants pur box* i'or sale by F. A. Sfeltr. A fine line of Hats, Caps, and Gloves, AT BOWMAN'S. rr I S N O T what we say but what Hood's Sarsaparilladoes that tells the story of Us merit. When in need of medicine remember HOOD'S C U R E S SllGS BANK, Chelsea, Micliipi. Capital Paid in $60,000.oo. Extends to its customers every facility in banking and solicits your patronage. HON. S. G. IVKS. President. Tims. S. SKAKS. Vire President. GKO. P. GI.AZIKK,. C'a>bier. TIIKO. K. WOOD, 1st Asst. Cashisr. ILiNi.^r W.^ci.. 2nd Asst. Cashier. Highest Pric 3 paid for Butter and Eggs,AT BOWMAN'S. 10,000 Bu. Beans wanted, AT BOWMAN'S. Hon. S. (T. fve.s TI;MS. S. Sears ,I . L. 1?a I • ccH- k Harmon S. Holmes Win. J. Knupp FrarTk" PTGTa z 1 a r~~ of the lone • ! < > ( . ! uwd, knocked Heiuan .M. W ^ods John K. dates Geo. P. Glazier. A _general_liru3 of scftly. put his ntjutii to the keyhole, and in a husky, groaning whi.-por, said: "You arc in a den of thieves!1' Then he slowly, softly, melodramatically shuitled back. Soon a notion afflicted the elder son. He, too, rose from the table and tiptoed breathlessly *'ong tho echoing hallway. He alsD knocked at that lodger's door and asthmatically moaned: "You will sleep well to-night!" As the party broke up in tho grim hours which precede the dawn tho second son f«.'it the tragic possibilities of the oi-fa.Mon. Wiih the dragging footfalls of tho stayi' villain he sought that door.of the front room. Behind it was tae silence and suppression of horror, broad awake, (iiving three cadenced knocks the actor hissed wit i shivering emphasis: "I am your iriend! Escape while there is yet t imo!'' The next day when tho Thornes awoke, sticky, bedraggled and, forlorn, that drc-roiis gray man and his belonging- were gone. The front room wa.r empty. "Ha!1" said the senior Thorne. "the trap Works well. Set it again!'1 FARMS Ho you want to b u y a Good Farm at a Low Price, and on easy terms? I have flirty nice farms, and can and will ^ive you a Grand Bargain, as 1 w a n t tn M-ll them. CMHH'niiil >ee me if you liavo any idea of bu\• intr a farm. IT w i u . PAY GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH, golden And the'Glad Bell* IUnK, With a joyful cry she threw her self upon her father's bosom. The old man stroked her brown tresses, but dared not press her for her motives. "Oh, pa," she murmured ecstatically. "What is it, my child?" "Only think. Charley—"" Her eves g; ew moist at the mention of the beloved name. "—has arranged so that we can— can—'' The parent's lips moved but gave no sound. -Pa." "My child." "Would you believe tho sacrif.ee he has made for love of me? Ho has just told me that he would try, oh, BO hard, to live within your income." it were a captious nature that would longer withhold paternal sanction.— Detroit Tribune. A Tetrifioi Staiulln? t\>re*e. Tliere are several places in tho West—in Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Utah in particular— where large petrilied, agatized, Bilicitied or jasperized trees are found. These, as far as 1 have been informed, are lying down. Not so with the petrified forest of Custer county. Idaho. This forest of stone, according to the discoverer, Mr.'< F. B. Schemerhorn, seems to have all "been standing1 at a time. when the whole section was overflowed with a stream of plastic clay. This clay settled around the trunks of the forest giants, converting them into stone, leaving the tops sticking out. In the course of time the fumes from the plastic mass, which is of volcanic origin, transformed the limbs to stone also, and now tho whole is a standing1 forest of solid rock. Only $1.00, A YOUNG GIRL'S fORTQE. AN INTERESTING SKETCH. Noihing appouls so strongly to .••. riD'biv's J l i t ' t ' i ' t i l l l l i l S l l t ' T " ( l i U l i T l ) t « T . i u s f 1 1 1 i i l n t d voinsmliood. Following is an in>t;nire: *"<>".:i rliiuulitcr. Hlatn'lu', now 1"> yc;i is oi' ;i'-'t\ !i;id bfrii terribly afflii'toci with u r n oii>nc>.i, niirf had lost tin; entire use of lav rijilit i:itu. ?• t.'.d wits iu such a condition tlisi!. we had 10 ! r,1. her from school and iibatu>>n lier mii.Mc Irs* sons, In fact, wo feared St. Vltus fiance, a iid are positive hut for an invaluable remedy she would have had that terrible. Jifllldiuii We had employed physicians, hut sh»-tveeiv id noliunefit from tliem. Tlie first of laM Auiiii^t she weighed but 75 pounds, and although she lias taken only three, bottles of Nervine she now weighs W> pounds; her ner\<nisness and symptoms of St. Vltus dance itreetil irely £niw, slie. attends school regularly, and studies with comfort und-euse. .She hiis recovered complete usi> of her arm, her appi>tite Is sptendid, and no money could procure for our daughter the health Dr. Miles' Nervine has brought her. When ray brother recommended the remedy I had no faith in patent medicines, and would not listen to him, but as a last resort he se,»t us a bottle, we began giviiiu* i' li* illanclie, and the effect was almost imr.-iediate."— Mrs. R. R. Hullft'k, Hrigli^ii. X. V 5)r. Miles* Restorative Nervine is .sold hy;ilk d r u g g i s t s o n a positive guarantee, or *-\ni direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Kikhart. lnd.. on receipt of price. SI per bottie, six botiles for*S, express prepiiid. I t is i i ? from opJatco uv Uauguruiu d Sold by F. A. Siller. Act on a new prindpl*— n n l i t * the liver, etomtielk ana bowels through th* nerve*. PB. MujsrPiu« tpetdilv cur* bUioomiM, torpid llTBT u d conftlp** Hon. Smallert, mlldett,, enreitt! epdoaeiasot* S l e Groceries and Dry Goods, C. L. BOWMAN. Sold by F, A. Sigler. ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. fancy Goods and Perfumery. Paper at Lowest Pricey SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES in sets at PRICES tiiat DEFY COMPETITION. I also have A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. "When in need of anything in our line, give me a call. Will be pleased to give you prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, and soliciting a share of your patronage in the future, I remain. Yours Trnly, F. A. SIGLER. That 1 am still In the UKDeRTftKINQ-" '•"""•• B u s m e s s •PINCKNET, And that I carry a large stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGANT FUNERAL CAR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NtEOEO, I %m able to atlen£ u> nil cnlli. C. N. PLIMPTON. RESTAURANT and FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. A. Good Feed Barn in Connection. Do not fail to call on us. W. B. Lester. Railroad Guide. Grand Truak Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINK DIVISION. 4:10 3:40 2:60 i\\b A.M. nut UKiCi 1): 4 V 9.30' it: 1M 7:401 f>:'ib\ A.M. 8:10 i . . ) • > T:8'.» «:.")• I P . j| 1 1 5 ft &4 4 M. -Ill .Utt 'it .li-i :4!t IliO : 1 " '.u)8 :8D LENOX Armada Komeo Koc.heeter d. ; \ a. a. i untlac -^ ^ \\ ixom d. \ l a . a.] I d . Hamburg PIGNrCegKoNryEY StockFiridge Henrietta JACKSON | GOING W P.M. O 1 !"Wi 8:58 6 . * «:!S0 •00 :Jti .55 9 : ^ 9:82 9 :SU 1C:O4 10;« 10:50 > • >• 9 ; SO !' :4^ 1 0 : <*7 10:60 3:50 4:18 4:47 5:17 6:45 AUtraiQBrun DV "central stanaard"time. All traiua run daily,Sunday8 excepted. W.J. SPIER, JOSEPH4«CK80N, Superintendent. General Manager. DETROIT, Y 30, 1893. I.AXSlN'd & N'OHTHEUN R. li * ( ) ! X i i KAST Lv. (Jrarul S Howard City; r> 5 I Lel-3, S •• " Williani'ton it yi " Webhervilla !i 3! n Fowlervil o 'I 41 Ho well Brighton (ireeii June. SSouth Lyon Ar. Plvnumth Detroit GOINd WEST Lv. Detroit Plvmouth Sulem f TTIWii Oak Urighton June. 1'dwlerville NV'i lliauiston Ar. Lansing Grand Ledge Ionia Howard Citv 10 10 •*) 10 : 10 oH It 40 A M A M 8 Hi) H 4 J A M , P M :P M 4.')5 40 A M 1105 II 59 111 1 !•*_> 1 1 S3 a 15 a 48 8 OS :J50 p M p M 4 15 5 05; '1*5 50 P M 9 07 <J lit !l 33 it 41 9 51 10 1)1 10 27 10 55 1 2 0 * 143 12 14 2 2S )i 44 12 r>7 1 10 1 17 1 M 1 !•> 1 ft: 'i 30 3 00 12 l« 3 56 1 4'H " G r a n d Kiiplils i^> 45I I P M ! P 3 f', 4 I t ) P M 4 15 0 1U 7 '20 r 4.1 8 10 8 .'i 8 45 9 02 9 17 9 40 lft*5 p M P u 6 01) 0 4O 051 15 48 8 10 | 1 I H . 1145 10-JTi P « •Kvury day, otlit'r truins week days <ml>'. P a r l o r r i i r s ' o n nil trstitis betw«en i i r a n d R a p - ids a n d l>etroit. —Splits.2'> ct'iits*.. A l'a<'orit«' rrniti- viii Muckinuw ID r p j i e r 1'onins-ulu tiorthw('.'•tfrn p o i n t s . * And (onncttiiiu' w'u\i tlie A A * f i i i i v i i c l i i i r i m I t y . i' v T i i d U n j i i d s H ir r y A f i i v o r i t t > r w i t i ' vTii d U n j i i d s t o H*'ntr>ii l l a i l i u r , S t . J u s c p h ; M i i ^ k i ^ n i i , M a a i i > t t . ' i ' . T r » v i ' r > t < ' i t y , C l i i i r l t ' v o i x i i n i i I ' I I I H S K K Y . ( h i e n e w i ' \ t e n - H u n I r a m T r m ' t ' v s o t ' i l y i s n o w i n n t i l o I V t u > k r y U I K I i s Itn.' I I M Y H A I L l ' l N K T O l ' ! ( A i : i , K \ ( H V . iLCII s i ' I ' I X M ' S i i m l i n i r l o r . I'iir.-i I ' m i i i D i M r n i t I n l ' e t n - > k < y , i l u r i i i L i t i n 1 s t m i n i t M , T r a i n * l e a v e (1 r m n l i ; ; i ) i i i l s l - ' n r C l i i i ' i i ^ u 7:'J,' u n i 8 : 5 0 a . i n . a n d I : ' . ' " j » . i n . h'>.'-VI ]i i n * ! 1:UO | i . 111. K n r M ; i n i s i i > t > , 7 : W ( i . i n , " I : 1 " I i>. i n . . ' : 1." p , i n . t r a i n h a s I ' l T i ' T l i H i v vur* J o M i i t i l s t i ' i ' . K o i - T r t i v c r M ' C i t y 7 : : ! i l 11. m . .": 1 5 p. i n , 1 1 : 1 5 p . 111. K u r C h a i It \ d i x , I ' e t o s k c y , a n d B u y V i e w . 7 : 3 i i u . m 11:15 p . m . F o r M u s k t ' L j o i i 8;"i0 u . i n . 1:25 p . i n . 5 : 4 5 p . m , 1'0'in | i . 1 1 1 , + K \ e r p t Saturday \ i n S t . .fusophand pt"anifr. II,.1, WiiK l u l l , A ^ ' i i t , Geo. U r f l u w n . (i. .I'.A,, Unwell. (iriind Itupiilc. TOLEDO rv iNN ARBOji NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Time Table, lu Kffect May. 14, 1893. Trains leave Hamburg Jet. 2 SOUTH. V ;ii5 A.M. 5:10 P. M. 10:50 A. M. 8:05 P . M. W. Y. H I C K S , A g e a t . \V. H . B R X S K T T , («. P . A., T o l e d o , O. Scientlflo America! Agenoy for OAVIATt, TRAOI MARKS. DttlON PATINTSi OOPVRtOHTS, «toJ For Information and fre« Handbook wriM t« MUNN A CO., 861 BROADWAY, NIW YORK. Oldest burean for securing patent* in America. Krery patent taken out b r ns is brought before tbe public by a notice given free of charge ID the i iTtawim. 1 Broadway, Mew York City. To The richness, color, and beaut* of the hair, the greatest c»r« lf;.^o*^ary, much SW)(D being done ty the use of worthless dressings. To be awre of having a first-claps article,, ask your drug, gist or purfuwier for Ayer's Hair Vigor, It is absolutely superior to any other preparation of the kind. It restores the original color and fullness to hair which has become tbin, faded, or gray. It keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free from dandruff. It hauls itching humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR • silken texture and lasting fragrance. No toilet can be considered complete without this most popular and elegant of all hair-dressings. "My hair began turning gray and falling out when I was about 25 years of age. I have lately been using Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new growth of hair of the natural color-"— R. J. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas. "Over a year ago I had a severe fever, and when I recovered, iny hair began to fall out, and what little remained turned gray. I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I began to USE Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly aud is restored to its original color." —Mrs. Annie Collins, Dighton, Mass. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, aud in an excellent state of preservation. I am forty years old, and have ridden th« plains for twenty-five years."—Wm. Henry Ott, alias "Mustang Bill," Newcastle, Wyo. Ayer's Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayet&, Ccw L Sold by Druggibta Every wa JI Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pati »ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. SOuit OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE* |, and we can secure patent in less time thaa those \ remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- Jtion, We advise, if patentable or not, free of # charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. 5 A PAMPMIET, "How to Obtain Patents/' with Scost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries > sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. OPC. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. D£E Y A°R U C O L L A R S ? WHO! IF NOT, DOES YOURKORSE? DIIV HOOVER'S D U I SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. 8operlor to any olhrr mirit. If your rtf»l»r d»e» sot keep tk«a ••><! to m« for Call lnfor«ttlui. before IJUJIBJ. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, a CE> T H E MISSING LINK IS FOUND THAT unites Figments and pure Unseed Oil, by a chemical process, to form Paint* for Mouses, Cars, liridges, Hoofs, Carriages, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They will not separate or get hard in packages. "Wood on which It is applied will not ignite \Vhen exposed to Ore. They are manufactured in Paste and Liquid form in Twenty Popular Tints for general use. Why use ordinary paints when Fire and Water-proof Paints cost no more. They give the same results and a protection from both fire and water. Superior to any other jirtint on the market for roofs. Our BLACK LACQUERS exceed any paint for tmioke««tack work j will not burn or wash off; prevents rust, thereby laving y<m expense and time Write at once for prices to THE STAR FINISHING CO,,, SIDNEY, OHIO* TO LAN6 A TROUT. Some Uul«» Which Intending FUhers Should Study Carefully. The oncoming- of the trout fishing season will land additional interest to the following, quoted from the Brooklyn Kagle. In throwing a fly raise the arm well up without laboring the body. Send the fly backward by a sudden spring of the wrist. Do not draw the fly too near or you lose your purchase for sending it back, and, therefore, require an extra sweep in the air before you can get it into play a^ain. If on sending it back you make the counterspring a moment too soon you will whip off your tail fly, and if a moment too late your line will fall in, a slovenly manner. The knack of catching this time is, therefore, the whole art of throwing well. Allow the line uo more than just time to unfold before repeating the spring of the wrist. When a fish is hooked the line should be wound up immediately. The rod must be held on the bend, with just purchase enough to prevent the trout from going under a weed or boring into the gravel. Now let him run and walk by the side of the stream. When he strikes ease him quickly. When he becomes weak pull him gently down stream, aiming to get this nose above water. This must ' be done, with patience. Gradually got the fish on some sloping place, and never attempt to pull him out of the water, as boysd^ bullheads. Capture him as best you can, always remembering that it is never safo to think a trout is drowned until you have him safely in your hand. The sight of a man with a landing net sometimes revives an apparently exhausted fish in a miraculous manner. Trout seldom rise well to a fly just before vain or at midday. Trolling or spinning a minnow and bait -fishing1 in all its phases require no description. Every school boy kmws htnv to catch tremtr by - these methods. Most of the choice trout waters on Long Island are now owned or leased by sporting clubs or by private Individuals, and efforts have been made to induce legislators to confer. upon the former privileges as to time that are not enjoyed by residents of other parts of the Empire state. MILLINERY GOODS! Haying decided to remain another season in Pinckney, I have stocked my shop with fresh Millinery goods consisting of Trimmel and Un-trimmed Hats; Bonnets, Vielings, Etc., In the latest Styles and Patterns. JJeing desireous of closing my shop in the Spring I shall sell Goods AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. IF YOU WANT A GOt)D HAT CHEAP, CALL ON ME. MISS G.L.MARTIN. Uet New and Startling Facts at Druggists. r COMPOUND. A recent discovery by an old physician. Successfully iw«cJ Monthly by thousands of Ladies. Is tho only perfectly safo and reliable modkino dUcovered. Beware of unprincipled druggists who Offer Inferior medicines In place of this. Ask for Cook's Cotton Root Compound, talce no substitute, or Inclose $1 and 6 cents In postage in letter and wo will send, sealed, by return mall.-Full sealed particulars In plain envelope, to ladies culy, 2 stamps. Address P o n d L i l y C o r n p a n y . No. 3 Fisher Block, Detroit, Mich. FREE • \ - worth of lovely Music for Forty C'cntM, consisting of lit) pages full size Sheet Music of the liri^ntest, liveliest nml most popular selections, Intth vocal nnd instrumental, gotten up in the most elegant innnner, itichuUut; four larne size Portraits, gotten up iu the most elegant, manner, viz.: CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADEL.INA PATTI and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. ADDRESS ALL. ORDERS TO THE NEW YOUK MUSICAL ECHO CO., Eroadtcay Theatre building, Keto York City. CANVASSERS WANTED. For Easy Washing SILVER SOAP The Best Goes Farthest. •HELP YOUR FRIENDS.- In inv ii t l i o 'pi l><il>iil;U' S i i v e : 1 > o ; i p Mile- in I ' o i n n y i s (Name).. (InStniv; (Town).. r. i'. Hit C u t (iiit t l i e ; 0 H I \ V r ( n r , H « n . m i l .it t ;[<••! i i t l<> f l u 1 l>.u'k o f n S i l v e r S u p w r a p p e r K i l l i n t l i * m i n e o f u n y M i l e s m w n — o l i ' i ' k ov p r o p r i f t o v — i n L i v i n g t o n o i u m y i t ) a n y M I M V v h e i v S i l \ t ' f S n i p i s s o l d , m n l s o i u l i t t o A . l J i ' . o y t ' r i t t i ' i u l v n , H o w v l l . M i r i t . T i n ' i - n t u o s t w i l l t u 1 o p e n u n t i l O r t o l n > r 1 , !Mi:i, w ' u ' i i t I n ' s i i l c M u a n h a v i n v r ' t h e m o s t v n t r r i w i l l v i v d \ i ' : i t i n e •_:• Oil p i n a m i !>»• r i i t i t l n l t o h u v r a n y ph<>- ^ r a k j h e n h i i v e i l * i i ( l I ' n t m i ' i l , T i n 1 r v c u l a r p i v i n i i n n * f o r w v a j > p < T > a r t 1 t o r t l i o f r o n t s o f w r a p | > i ' r > " . w i t l i w l i i f h t i n 1 a l > o v i ' l i n e s n o t i n i i w t V r i . ' . i : n v c l i > i H ' > v i i t J i i n i n i c o n e e o n p o u a n d M - v e r a l > v r a p p ( . ' i > « i l l a i u m » s m a n y v o t e s l o r t l u 1 ^ l U ' ^ i n a n n > i l i ' T e a r e w r a p p e r * . PR ci0-° HAS MC! ^'j'^CR^OS c 0R GE*-'?IRiL WASHING PURPOSES, TKLE VOTE VN.'W. BARNARD iU tiry Weimi'isjer Henry Jones Thus. K. Mars>Um Krt'd .Tont's Knbt. Hrown iJanios UvHii Joseph V.t'Uonoi^h Mrs. Ueo. Bulls A. l:. Miner Claud Hamilton riaroneo I'earce l-.K. Pr*t 11. A. I'lck liurnai'd »v r.iiup't' 11, J. .Swvi-t (titr.es A Sons Johnson A Sou JollfS A Soll:i M. J. ^w^let Beuvtnau A livan lieo. J. r.alls .1. K, Wriuul Kuhn A Miner <lt*o. A. Wwv.an Jc Co. V. .<; K lV T.. K.I Vet 11. A, tick PiSCKNEY • H i . w e ! ! (lH>t Colnvtah i 'ak (iro\ i> IllM'O s 5 ^ ^5 Now try Thi*. Ic will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a cough, cold, or any trouble of the throat chest or' lungs. Dr, King's new discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from the lagrippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottle^ free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Large sizeoOc. and $1.00, Specimen Cases* S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomuche was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in health and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. ' Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111. had a runnincr gore on his loir of I eight years'standing. Used three bottles of Electric bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound anji well. John Speaker., Catawba, O., ha$ five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at F. A. fcigler's drug store. BALD HEADS! What is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a lifeless appearance? Does It fall out when combed or brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of your symptoms be warned in time oryou will become baUL SkookumRootHair Grower Is what you need. Its production is not an accident, bat tbe result of actostifle reuearca. Knowledge of the dlae&sea of tbe hair and scalp led to tbe discovery of how to treat them. "Skookum " contain* neither mineral* nor oils. It Is not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Tonic. By stimulating the follicles, it stops falling hair, cures dandruff and grow* hair on tola heads, t3T Seep the scalp clean, healthy, and free from Irritating eruptions, by tbe use of skookum Skin Soap. It destroys partuitio insects, ichich fud on and dextroy the hair. _^, M If your druggist caanot supply you send direct to us, and we win forward prepaid, on receipt of price. Grower, 9L00 per bottle; 6 for $SJX>. Seap,5Uc. per jar; 6 for $2.50.- THE SKOOKUfl ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 57 South Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y. We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Baok accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping to see you at our store, We remain'i Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. "It is no use John, we cannot rip these pants that you have made. And the pockets, well, I never saw one wear out yet." It is no uncommon tliinc to hear conversation like the above, from tliose who get their clothes made by J. J. RAFTREY. WE GUARANTEE A FIT. Our Phaetoii Buggy, TTitli Leather Socf and Back Curtain," and Rutber Side Curtains. Trimming, Grsen. Leather or Fine Broadcloth. "OITE POK PKICES, Seo our Exhibit at t h e •World's Fair. THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. HUMPHREYS' P A T S. Dr. Humphreys' ttperifira are scientifically ami carefully jjitpawd Kenuxlie*. UMH! for years in private practice and for over thirty years by tho people with entire success. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named. They cure without drugKlnn, PUTKIIVI? or mUicing the system and are in fact and Jeeti the So* ort'lmi Remedies «>f the World. r U n r i : ! J I - ' w I l u d . I / J I i i ' > < l » l . . . . . . • ' ~ n \ Write DUBOIS&DUBOIS, Patent I n v e n t i v e Asre Cuildiii^, WASHINGTON, D. C. ( Book Free. Mention :his paper. l » Con^ostlona, Inflammations,. ,>i,5 <£—Worn.d, Worm Fever. Worm Colic "25 3 - T e e t b i u g i folic. fryluy, Viikerulut^ss .'25 4—Dlarrbea, of Children or Adults '25 7 - C o u g h s , CoUls, Hnmchltls .'25 8 - N e u r n l g i a , Toothache, Faceaehe '25 9—Headache*, sick Headache, Vertigo.. .'25 10—Dyipet»!«ln. Biliousness, Constipation lt-J*upprett»«'d or Painful Periods.. 1'2-Whitf*. rooriofusePeriCHta 1 3 - C r n u p . 1-nryiHfitls, Hoarseness 14—italt lthi'utu. Erysipelas. F.ruptl*'""- 15—HheumatUin, Kheumatlo Talus 1 6 - M a l a r i n , Chills, Fever and Ague 25 19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head. .'25 20-Uhoopine^ongh 'Hi 3 7 - K l d n e y DUonxp* •*-«« 2S-N>rTomi Debility 1 . 0 0 30-l'rlnary WcnknPM, Wettlpfr Bed . .*25 HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL, •*Tb* Pile Olntment.M-Trial Slae. 25 Ct», Insanity cured by Dr. Milea' Nervine. .25 .'25 '25 -S '25 ky DrUR»!l«t». or lent j>oi»r»iJ on r«c*lpt of price. Dm. NVVPHKCTC U»»f*L ,U4 )>»(*••' •»"•«" rat*. S P E C I F I C S . Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, J. j.ottiiiie curt for all diseases of the eye. Thousand who have used this woad-rt'ul eye remc<ly ami U e u ciired are always ready ftnM (, ii.-it tor'fonim-'ntiit. Weak and Sore Eves, Granulatior. s ot th<a Lids and Inflammation in Every Stage y:oiii prostii'Llv to ii.s yr«-at curative properties. PRICE 26 CEWT& PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CAUFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT is a wotHorful r«mo<iyfor the following disease*: Cuinsy or Swollen Throat,Scrofulous Afltctiont ot tht Skm and Glands, Chilblains, frozen Limb*. B u m and Scalds. Sprains. Bruises, Wounds, Piles, S»ilflhtuiM, Fever Sores, Scald Head. etc.. etc., and all •roptto** of the Head and Nock. Broken Brflaste, S»*e Nlppitt. Swelling ot the Glands. Ringworms. Barter's Itch. Chapped Hands. Sore or Chapped Lips, Tan, Sunburn, Bites and Stings ot Bees and Insects, Pimples oa the Fact, tie., etc. PRICE 23 A':D 10 CENTS. .:§ • • * . ; . iiginckncti L. AJruiuws, Pub. HKCKNEY , MICHIGA N THkOUOH the clouds of gloom, do- •pendency, and depression comes one bright, reassuring ray of light in the announcement that the oyster crop this year will be immense. ' THE average pay of college profesaors sow is 11,460 a year. And yet t of them probably will keep on professing instead of looke r an opportunity to play baseball. ======:::==:==== ONCE in a while a newspaper writer's pen will drip a truth so manifest, so striking, so apropos, so admirabl y put that the reader involuntarily pauses a moment to gaze at It in rapt admiration. For instance, l№ Eastern paper says this week: '•No w is the very time to advertise." TH E great Europea n war so long predicte d does no t materialize . Tho indication s are now tha t th e next ffreat war will be at th e norc h pole. Jf all th e expedition s tha t have starte d or are abou t to star t for th e pole should reac h there , ther e will be dange r of some not fighting for U i possession. A BRID E in Georgi a has just escape d from a life sentenc e to matri - mon y by being returne d to a prison whenc e she had previously escaped a life sentenc e for arson . If th e view th e take s of thes e circumstance s could be learne d it would thro w muc h light on th e questio n whethe r or no t marriag e is a failure. WE are reminde d tha t thi s is stiil a youn g countr y by the'deat h of Aunt Nanc y Hyde of Peekskill, N. Y.. who was born two days before Gen . Washingto n was inagurate d first presiden t of th e Unite d States . Th e world has probabl y advance d as muc h durin g Aunt Nancy' s lifetime as during- any thousan d years in its previou s history. *• I T is believed tha t a man who committe d suicide a t Eureka , Nev. , immediatel y afterward s indulge d in cremation , thirt y cord s of good wood bein g sacrificed to his ambitio n to thoroughl y absen t himself from scenes of earthl y care . The coroner' s verdict will naturall y embrac e censure of thi s waste of twenty-nin e cords. TH E large numbe r of unaccounta - ble and mysteriou s disappearance s of late are not flattering 1 to huma n vanity. The y show tha t almosrt any one can easily disappea r from th e gaze of mankin d and no t be recognize d after h e gets outsid e his immediat e circle of acquaintances . Th e world is large, and th e average man is easily lost in th e crowd. DR . DANIE L G. BKINTON* . th e Phila - delphi a archeologist , can converse with fluency in Choctaw , Muskogee , Natchez , Maya, Quiche , Arawaek and othe r soft soundin g India n dialects; but he has never scalped anybody yet, and so in spite of his ac- .complishment s th e America n small boy will continu e to look upon him with indifference , no t to say disdain . W. H. PEECE , th e governmen t superintenden t of telegrap h an d telephon e in Grea t Britain , insists tha t signaling throug h space by mean s of electro-magneti c vibratio n is amon g th e early probabilities . He Bays tha t thi s signaling has been successfully carrie d on across th e English channe l and tha t such signaling is possible across a space of 3,000 miles. EDWAR D M. GREE N of San Fran - cisco has designed a novelt y for th e midwinte r fair to be held in tha t city, which he hope s will rival th e Eiffel tower and th e Ferri s wheel. I t is a colossal statu e of Justice . 1.50 feet high, supportin g an immens e pair of scales, th e extremitie s of which are cars holdin g fifty peopl e each . The beam is a trus s 300 feet long, oscillatin g like a walking-beam , thu s lifting th e cars to a heigh t of 860 feet r AN enterprisin g and despicabl e thief attempte d early one mornin g recentl y to steal; tha t he migh t pawn, five coppe r canno n balls tha t form a pyrami d on th e tower of a Boston armor y fifty feet from th e ground . AH equally enterprisin g and mor e commendabl e policema n discovered him , and , with th e aid of a convenien t ladder , went up and arreste d him . Thu s th e cop protecte d th e copper . THER E is a rumo r tha t a grateful man whom Depe w onc e aided by a loan of $500 ha s willed him $1,000, - 000. Depe w says tha t he does no t remembe r th e loan and has'n o recor d of it, a circumstanc e tha t tend s to thro w doub t upon th e sanity of th e testator . However , Mr. Depe w indicate s a cheerfu l willingness to •choo l himself int o th e belief tha t he did unwittingl y dro p $5 JO ipto an outstretche d palm withou t being impressed by th e goodnes s of th e ac t TH E FARM AND HOME . CLOVER ALTERNATE D WITH WHEAT AT A PROFIT . It D O N Wot F*T to Plow tke> CUrer Under —Scaly L«jr*—Tafe« Off the Team's Shoes—Sow* for Breeding—Farm Notes •A d Hone Hint*. Growing Whe-at Cheaply We do not believe that the low price of wheat is to be permanent In nearl y all wheat-growing 1 coun - trie s thi s grain is now only produce d at a loss. Th e labore r is worth y of his hire . In th e long run every staple necessar y food must give an average profit to th e produce r equa l to what his labor can secure by th e productio n of somethin g else. But chea p wheat has doubtles s had th e effect of incitin g wheat growers to mean s of economizing - HO as to pro - duce wheat at th e smallest cost per bushel. In most place s chea p wheat has been grown only on new land tha t held th e stored-u p fertility of centuries , and as thi s ha s been exhauste d such land s have been throw n aside, and successive area s of virgin soil have been brough t unde r wheat cultivation . Thi s proces s canno t longer be continued . If ther e are region s in British Columbi a whore new land s suitable for wheat growing can be found , the difficulty of transportatio n will preven t thei r being brough t unde r cultivation , except very slowly. Practicall y th e wheat growing of th e next twent y years or thirt y y^arS will be on land tha t has born e some sps of wheat, and will wjed some are t o restor e it s lost fertility. Wheat in close succession is muc h mor e exhaustive tha n are most othe r crops. Wheat require s phosphat e and nitrogen , neithe r can it get except from th e soil. Nitroge n for India n corn is developed in th e growing season by cultivation , hastening"the""fermentatio n of vegetable matte r in th e soil. With wheat tho only thin g possible is harrowin g in early spring. Probabl y th e greatest benefit of thi s is to open th e so l to light and air. and haste n th e nitrificatio n of what vegetable matte r it contains . A fall or winter top dressing of stable manur e greatly adds to the benelit from th,i s early sprin g harrowing: , and it make s a good clover catc h araiost a certainty . I t is by growim^yc-tove r alternatel y with wheat that/th e requisit e fertility neede d to produc e a good crop may be best maintained . But th e competi - tion in wheat growing- ia now so close, and price s are so low, tha t it nowher e pays to plow unde r clover for th e wheat crop . It was always a wasteful practice , using tho land two years for one crop . Th e farmer who will grow th e cheapes t wheat here - after must grow and feed his clover crop so as to get a profit from tha t also. Thi s practicall y mean s tha t chea p wheat must hereafte r be grown in a rotation , and perhap s as incidenta l to crop s tha t yield larger profits tha n itself, say a th o America n Cultivator . We know farmer s whose main crop is potatoe s who find wheat growing pro - fitable^ because thi s winter grain gives bette r chanc e for seedin g with clover tha n any sprin g grain could do. If they towed clover with n o othe r crop , as is often advised, weeds come in which, th e grains would chock . Besides, clover th e first summer yields very little . On rich land it may cut a ton per aero if left till September , but this, thoug h payin g well for catting , gives hardl y any profit. I t is bette r to grow wheat seed with clover and take th e grain and straw as clear profit, a9 th e late clover will.be as good as if sown alone . Thi s necessit y of growing wheat in rotatio n is an advantag e in securin g greate r econom y of labor. Ifc is, (indeed , th e only way in which wheat can be grown withou t th e cost of harvestin g eatin g out th e greate r par t of th e profit. The price s of field hand s in harvestin g are excessive, $4 and even #5 per day being pajd to able-bodied * skilled men . I t is, except for plowing and sowing the crop , th e only tim e in th e year when thos e who grow wheat to th e exclusion of all othe r crop s have any work to offer. I t can only be supplied by outsider s who come for th e purpose , and must be paid high enoug h to attrac t them . In? th£ far West there are baDds of tramp harvesters who begin on the, southern belt of wheat growing and travel northward, helping in the harvest of grain till they atop in the Red River region of North Dakota or of Canada. They demand and get large pay. At present low prices of wheat they take actual profit. Possibly while virgin .fertility make? his crops good the farmer may think that he is making something. But after a few years crops decline, and the crop is too poor to pay the excessive cost of harvesting. It is a mistake to suppose that the Western wheat grower gets the benefit of the improved machinery he buys. It goes to the help that he. even with this advantage, is obliged to hire. The business of wheat growing mutt in future be an incident in. improved farming that will furnish work for farm help all through tho year, and thus **educe harvesting prices to a reasonable figure. With improved machinery a farmer can now cut fifteen or twenty acres of wheat and set in the barn or stack, if he has help hired by the month or year, cheaper than can the Western farmer who relies on tramp harvesters. What the small farmer saves in extra harvesting wages he can put in the land to make his crop larger. Wheat yields on most lands can be increased eight or ten bushels per acre by a dressing of mineral manure costing only two or three dollars per acre. The increased grain and straw more than pays the cost, besides the benefit that the clover crop receives. Often an extra half ton of the best clover hay may be cut on land that has been phosphated. In spring, too, when the harrowing is done, a very light dressing of nitrate of soda will pay well, both for the wheat and the clover, especially if it has not been possible to top dress with barnyard manure. These are, we are sure, the conditions under which most of the wheat the world will eat must be grown. They involve expense that will only be borne as wheat becomes an incidental crop, and a large part of this expense can be assured, to tho main crops on which the farmer relies for his income. For this reason the cheap growing of whoat must for a long- time be limited, and its price must advance so that those who possess more wasteful methods and get ^smaller crops can at least make a miserable living. They need not ex- . pect a profit. The poorest workers in any line of work can earn never much more than a bare living, and occasionally less than this. wages Scaly L<tga. Scaly legs is one of the many things which should never be seen in the poultry yard and simply shows neglect on the part ofL their keeper. I t is a very common affection, easily ured but much easier avoided and greatly disfigures the fowls. These scales are caused by innumerable very small parasites, not visible to the naked eye, but easily seen through a microscope. If the fowls receive proper care and attention to their wants these scales will never appear, but if they do they should be attended to at once, for the sooner it is attended to tho easier it is to cure them. These minute insects form in thin, flat scales at first and if not destroyed early will incerase very rapidly and form white, wartish lumps, and if not given any attention a t all, will finally become very troublesome sores. It is very easy to cure this unsightly affection if it is attended to when the scales first appear, by simply bathing the Ing and applying a mixture of sulphur and lard to tho affectoi parts. This will cure it effectually; but after the scales become hard and dry they must be buthed several times before they are soft enough to piek off, and then the mixture of lard and sulphur used two or three days in succession, which will act as a healing salve, and as the sulphur is very obnoxious to insects of all kinds, their legs will not be troubled again soon. Clean up their legs and do the work thoroughly and keep applying the sulphur and lard and tho baths until their legs are perfectly free, and you may be sure they will not be troubled again very soon.—Farmers Voice. Farm Note*. Thinning grapes promotes the size and quality and conduces to early ripening. Litter or brish allowed to lie around the bodies of trees furnishes a harbor for insects. The market for good saddle horses is not fully supplied. Who will help supply the demand? Select a cow thfat gives a good quality of milk and assist her in the quantity by proper care. It is little to do for an animal that loves cleanliness, to keep the watering trough clean for horses. Home Hints. Mend the torn pages of books with white tissue paper and good paste. A sack of the best salt standing where there is a smell of fish or any objectionable odor will absorb tho 11 a v or. In the fashionably furnished bedroom a favorite place for the couch is just in front of and across the foot of the bedstead. Add a little salt to stove polish and it will not rub off so easily; a teaspoonful of pulverized alum mixed in it gives a fine luster. No hamper or any other receptacle of soiled clothing, no matter how handsomely decorated, should be kept in a sleeping apartment. Cane-soat chair bottoms that have sagged, but are not broken, can be made as taut as when hew if washed thoroughly with a soft, wet cloth in soapsuds. Let them dry in the air. Sulphate of iron (copperas) and chloride of lime, two of the best disrnfecfants, are cheap, and a plentiful use of either in sinks and open drai»9 during the summer and autumn may prevent serious disea»e. ' JAPANESE Will Save You. It is a new and couplet* trtttaent, consisting of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules (also Ointment in Box)and Pills. An absolute and guaranteed cure for Piles of whatever kind or degree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleed* iag. Itching, Chronic, Kcccnt or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weak* nesses; it is always a great benefit to the general health. The first discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary herr*(ter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s never been known to fair. •».*> P" box, six for fs.oo: sent by mail prepaid on receipt at price, why suffer from this terrible disease wheu you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • • » • • » • • » » • • • • • • • • • * > f A WRITTEN GUARANTEE \\ ! , Positively cJven by The Japanese Rene-, , , , dies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes. , , 4, when purchased at one time, lo refund , > \ , the $5-00 paid if not cured. < , » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • s THE CREHT p KIN CURL ;: Eczema. Salt Rheum, Blrn Worn, sou D U M sores. ALL 3K!N DISEASES JJfD 1TCO1NQ PZZJB8 PO8IA fIFJBXr CURED* t Price, 25 cts, per Box f At all Druggist* or mailed on receipt of Prloe • 1BBUGE & WEST I 1 EXTHRCTS KRE Uaexcellfld ID parity, strength iDd = fins flavor. Insist oppo your € grocer supplying yon with tkt E Bract Ji Wist Brand or Extracts. = Not genuine without our tndi == nark oo label. E MKMHC0 BY TMI B Bruce & West Mfg. Co, H CLEVELAND. O. * E= iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PRIOR MEDICINE CO. M1DDLETOWN, N. Y. • • • • • • » » » • » » » » • • • • • • • • • • < m m i i •———•—< DOUT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. When you can have immediate relief, a perfect, speedy, and permanent cure without pain or «oreness, and a remedy which dries instantly and s o i l s nothing by using. For the entin removal of hard or •oft Coras, ClilBffSIS Of M A R * BHIOBS And other indurations of the skin. Cwe Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c at Drug Stores* Mailed for 30c J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. JIMMMHUmMIM [Dr. Teft'8 ASTNMAURI contain*no opium ^r other anodyne, but destroys the specific asthma yoison in " blood, gives a night's^rweet sleep and C U R E N STHMA Isothat you need not neglect your buadneaa or sit up all night gasping lor b?eath tor fear of suffocation I For sale by all druggists, DR. TA.FT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. On receipt of name and Poet-offioe address we mail trial bottle and proTe to you that | ASTHMALENE FREE 1993. WILL stand warn water and sun heat with* out injury. Made irom mamla stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and rexy light. WAR* RANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATER. SOAK, Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong" iron boopt, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as th« outside edgfes of the pail. Packed In substan* tial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not eicelled for dairy purposes. The leadinf Paper Pail in market. For tale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying yo« with the "BurekV" Paper Pail aad t a b a» other. MA»«r»oTURee • • DIMOCK, OOULO 4 co.» ttotmct flu. SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRA&E, LIQHT. Pntumftttc T i r e * $1«0.oo. • c u e TO* 6ATAioaui. WELDLCSS TUCWQ, & CURTIS MFG. CC PHILADELPHIA, PCNN. i \ One 4OM of Beecbam'i P11U relieve* elek headache in 20 miaatee. For •*!• by all arugvbt* 23 -^nu * bos. "the bastinado 'la ntltl a favorite punlahmeat la Turkey and fcgypt "German Syrup" Justice of the Peace, George Wilkinson, of I^owville, Murray Co., Mian., makes a deposition concerning a severe cold. Listen to it. "In the Spring of 1888, through exposure I contracted a very severe cold that settled on my lungs. This was accompanied by excessive sight 'sweats. One bottle of Boschee's German Syrup broke up the cold, night sweats, and all and left me in a good, healthy condition. I can give German Syrup my most earnest commendation.'' Q IRON SHELL DISH CLEANER. Sells at siffht, Agents wanted. IRON SHELL FACTORY, READ THIS FREE RINGS. Do you want one! No. 1. genuine diamond i No. I, genuine pearl i . No.*. solidgold^and .beautifully engraved. 'All are warranted. We „_ — 1 only ask a few hour's •or* introducing our new goods among your friend*. Orer MOM girts have reoefred presents from as the esstyear. Send for oar Illustrated clrcclar and see Alt the premiums we offer. Write st once as we want you KOVY. Address, I. •.*•»»'*, 263 t^sMesraStCkteace, 1U PJSOS CURE FOR C*Bsaaaptl«e« and people I who hare weak lniifi or A*thma. sfcovM U H Plao's-Cure fwr Ooosomptton. It taas « • * • « (•••asatla. ft has not Injnr- j •d on*. ItU not bad to taJM. Ulith* keei ooutasyrup. Bo•CldO •TNaSrrUwMhePrTe.I O•£N«. . IEWIS'98% LYE I rowszszs iirs FBtraoo (• (PATIMTID) The itrongat and. p»«t< Lye made. Unlike other Lye, It being a tine powder and packed in a can with removable lid, the content* are always ready for am. Will make the b/rt perfumed Hard Soap in 20 minutes without boiling. It la th« b«MtforoleaiuLii|r waatapipM, disinfecting sinks, cloaeta, washing bottle* paints/trees, etc. W J T > F f t 00. Phila., Pa. The Best Watemroof Coat la the WORLD I SUCKER The F18H BRAND SLICKER Is warranted water. proo£ and wfil keep you dry In the hardest storm. Th« new POMMEL SUClUUt I* a perfect riding coat, and eorenthe entire saddle. Beware of Imitations. Don't boy a coat If the M Fish Brand" It not on it. Iltaitratea Catalogue free. A. J. TOWKK, Boston, Man. Unlike tba Dutch Process No Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals are nsed in the preparation of W. BAKER & CCS reakfastGocoa which it oAto?«iteIy pur* and $oluble. I It baa morethan three times 1 th* ttrength of Cocoa mixed i with 8tarch, Arrowroot or _ 'Sugar, and is far more eco- nomical, coiling leu than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and XSILT MOxnsD Sold fey Grorersererywhsre* W. BASER & CO., Dorchester, Mao. •WORLD'S ) Columbian Exposition S p SOUVENIR—1893 In beaoti f nl and bright oolora, and th« Designs hundeomely etched on $itk, taken from Oil Paintings and the oalebrated, world-renowned modela cow on exhibition at the World's Fair. On the top la the famooa portrait, after Moro, of Christopher Columbus, inthaceaier is an exaot reproduction of the S a n t a Maria ia. foil sail, showing the brave orew that assisted In discovering AMERICA, on the bottntn 4s a design showing two Globes—the Old , andthenewworld»~ononeaide is CKrittopAer Columbus, sor. ' rounded by h is m v , represent* ing the first landing on oar shore*, snH on the other acorn- W0Rl0'8 FAIR. Is proooanced one of the hand. tomes t and moat attractive nemeptoM yetiesoed as a Souvenir of the groat Exposition, Can be need as A Badge, B<iok>Mark, or AS an ornament forth© parlor. Adopted by Sorttties, Clube, Chvrcke*, and the bli i l Pi M h tj tec. i to any part of the U.S. or Canada. & TTME OF THE WORLD. A LE53ON IN TIME AT THE WORLD'S FAIR. Whin It Is Htfft K«oa In the World's Fait Vitj It I* Midnight la 81»oa auid 10 A. M. in ten FranoUco—StgoUt- Big Clocks. [World's Fair Correspondence.] H A T T I M E I S I T ? " BJsked one gentleman of another as they dropped into ' the terminal stat on »t the Fair lor a quiet retreat, 'That depends on the kind of time you want," was the response. "Youcan get almost any brand a reasonable man might call for —American, European, or Asiatic. What kind will you have?" •'Why, Chicago time, of course." "Would like to accommodate you, old man, but Chicago time is the one brand you can t find in Chicago. There hasn't been any in town for more than j9*ne years." "Come offiTWhat are you giving me?" The man wjao wanted the time was slangy, but the tax on his creduiity made him excited. "You see,'* explained the knowing man, * 'everybody in Chicago uses cen- "What't synchronize in the Uftitod states, and how do they do it?" "To aynchronizne 'a clock is to make it agree in time with another clock. These timepie ea, in the terminal, are synchronized once a day with a clock in the National observatory at Washington, and once every hour with a regulator at the booth of the self-winding1 Clock company in the manufactures building, which does the job for all the official clocks at the Fair. "It isn't so hard to understand when you can see the apparatus work, if you know something about the properties of electricity, for the me nanism is comparatively simple, but it in not so easy to explain. If y«»u dip into electrical work you will discover th it there is a magnet attached to almost every appliance for u-iag electricity Of course you have been in a tele* graph office often, and yon always see among the instruments Cne that has two parallel black cylinders. 1 hat is one of the simplest forms of magnet* Across one end of th • cylinders you always find a bar of iron, which keeps up aclickety-click against the cylinders. That's the armature. VNhen the electr city is turned on it fills the cylindrical pieces with magnetism, and they attract the armature. "In the regulator at the man ifactures building the axis carrying the minute hand has a disk as b>'g as a butter plate. At a certain point in the edge of the disk is a notch or depression, which of course makes a revolution once a > hour with the minute | hand, and every time thai hand points to 12 a lever resting on the edge of the i disk drops into the depression. That tral standard time, and that is about nine minutes and a half slow r than the true time. Now, if th<re is any other kind of time that " But the man without a watch interrupted him by pointing up at the wall of the rotunda, and exclaiming: "Thereit is, and its exactly noon." He indicated a dial with both finders turned to 12 o'e ock, and on the wall above it was the wtfM Chicago. His eyes wandered around the enclosure, and he saw a r.>w of -twenty-four dials, but they seemed to be in the midst of a fiee-for-all race, for no two clocks had the same time. He was willing to learn, so he asked: "What does thai all mean?" "Those clocks are supposed to give the time of the cities named above them, and if you will look around them you c»n see just what time it is in other parts of the world when it is 12 o'clock noon in Chicago. In New York it is 1 o'clock p. m. by east rn standard time. In London it is 6 o'clock p. m. by Greenwich time. In Paris it is now 6:09 p. m.; in Madrid, 6:45 p. m.; Reikiavik, 4:32 p. m.; Stockholm, 7:12 p m.; Berlin, 6:53 p. m.; Rome, 6:50 p. m.; Cairo, 8:05 p, m.; Vienna, 7:0."> p, m. ;St Petersburg, 8:01 p. m,; Athens, 7:35 p. m.; Constantinople, 7:53 p. m.; Jerusalem, 8:30 p. m,; Mecca, d:4l p. m,; Bombay, 11:00 p. m.; Hong Kong, 1:37 a. m* Yokohama, 3:18 a. m.; Melbourne, 3:40 a. m.; Honolulu, 7:10 a. m.; San Francisco, 10:00 a. in.; Santiago, 1:17 p. m.; Buenos Ay res, 4:51 p. m." "1 sup ose you mean that while it is noon in Chicago it is 6 o'clock tonight in London,' said the inquiring man. "Exactly. Out in San Francisco it is 10 o'clock this morning, and down on the Sandwich I si an as the people are sitting down to to-day's breakfast Over in Japan, Australia and China, they have >tarted in on tomorrow, while we are just in the middle of today. The fellow who said to-morrow tilts the other end of the lerer in the opposite direction, and it close* an electric circuit that passes through the regulator. Th • electricity shoots along the win-s to each of the$e terminal clocks and into a magnet like that of the t'legraph office, except that it is in a veitical instead of a horizontal position. Now I've irot to t*»ll you comething about these do ks. On the minute hand s axis is a ME all disk, but instead of a notch in its edge it has a projection, a little square bar of iron not half an inch long. On the Ch cago clock this disk is so attaci e l that when the minute ha d points to 12 the bar is in a perpendicular position. If the clock pa ns or loses time of course the bar is a little out ot the perpend cular, and to correct the err r it is only necessary to press the bar into a vertical position. Of course the gain or loss is so slight that the bar never gets very far out of plumb. "When th© current is dosed in the regulator at the ma ufactures building the magnet in the clock at the terminal draws the armature up to it. The armature is attached to a levnr, and when the one end is raised the Other is lowered, and it presses on a couple of little tumblers. The tumblers, swinging on pivots, come together somewhat like the jaws of a vise, catch the bars on the dish, and pinch it into a perpendicular position. That synchronizes the clock, which means that its time is corrected by a more reli ble timepiece." "How about'this self-winding business?" ">trictly speaking the clocks are not self-winding, for that is d m e by the electrical current from the manufactures building. When the circuit is closed the electricity operates a second magnet in each clock. Atta bed to the armature is a pawl resting on a ratchet wheel, and a little contrivance gives the armature an oscillating motion. That moves the pawl up and i never came ought to go over there and find it" 11 How do they run these clocks—by electricity?" "No, they are rua by springs, pretty •auch tl>e sum* as watches. But they are wound up and synchronised by electricity." down, and turns the ratchet wheel1 which winds up the spring that runs the clock. It looks simple enough when you see it done. The electricity takes the form of magnetism, the magnet attracts an arnvtture,« the armature works a lever, and the lever does the rest"_ The United States Government reports ROYAL a pure cream of tartar baking powder, highest of all in leavening strength. "The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public." ' . Late United States A/iS,/?' ^ V Qovernment Chemfet. < ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. Two hundred and sixty-two thousand recruits for the Russian army are to be drawn by conscription this year. An idol collector in London who has just died had a collection of 500 little gods, all of which had been actually worshiped. The rudder of the monster British iron-clad Vulcan alone weighs twentytwo tons, about six fcona heavier than the one formerly used on the Great Eastern. The centenary of Claude Chappe, the inventor of the semaphor system of signaling, has been celebrated in Paris by the unveiling of a statue to his memory in the Boulevard S i Germain, There is a -Sabbatarian wave passing over Belgium. It manifests itself most strongly among1 the printers. Their "chapels" have met and resolved to discourage the issue of Sunday papers. The prince of all Hungarian gypsies Ignaz Erdelyi committed suicide a few days ago in Buda-Pesth, He was one of the most famous violinists of his race, and in his lifetime appeared in every country of Europe and m the United States. French criminals were condemned to the galleys as late as 1650. I Cure Dy*p«p«Uk and Coaatlpattoa. Dr. Shoop's Restorative Nerve Pills l e u free with Medical Book to prove merit, for 2c stamp. Druggists 23c DR. Saoor, Box W. haclne, Wla. The downright fool doesn't know it, "Hanton'a Magic Corn SaWe." drWu<ugrlm*tn ftoerd i t.t o Pcurircee, BoS rc emnoUn.ey refunded. Aak COvetousness is the chrysalis of thoft. I f tk« B a b y !• Cattlm* T e e t k , Be «ure and use that old «nd we)l-trl»d remedy, Maa> WuuCbw'i Soonma Snvr for Children TMtbiog. Dividends are tbe legs of Investments. DK1il1l 1n1 UriLU to HreAmIaBinU sBo.I MP lpecaospe ls ee nadre f oaro tc loocbalflanc* lM eaOeaaty If at. * C«p. 0«., *lfla,9 J 1 M F C ATTENTION For th« b««t r*ma)* • H U l h W Ber«l»tor ever mada. No mliwrala or —poison*. Bend stamped •n'relop«fc6<lr««**<l(*rlnfor» motion toWssTituc JfEDiciNtCo.,183L*S»ll«B« ,C*t> >»CO,IU- Strictly confidential. AOUfTS W&XTKD. Patents, Trade-Marks. Examination and Advice M to Patentability of Invention. Send for " lnventon' Guide, or How to del » m e n t " rATBId 07AH1LL WAaSPtOTOT, D, C F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O., Proprs. of Hall s Catarrh rure. o er 100 reward tor •any case of catarrh that can not be cured \ by takin? Halls Catarrh cure. Send) for testimonials, frea £okl by D THE KANSAS Clt? . j VETERINARY COLLEGE. Inenrnoi *te<1 br the Itatr. For OataJora* *4« drcu, J. II. Wattl*t, D. V.H., 310 fc. 13tfa SU Charity (and money) cover multitudes of sins. $100' SJflllTIl cotntnlMlon—Wanted MUM I n good battiiag agenu ererf town and countf In taa _ _ _ __ United State* to sell our pare tea*, coffee, iplcea, biting powder and extracts. Bead 4o In stamp* for our wholesale price Hit. American Tea Co., 3*7 Michigan Are.. Detroit, Mica. Bhlloh** Oaramptlo* Cmt* Js nold of> ft ruAmnNN». It rurea Jnr)r4*»nt i'on»umt> Uoa, It mtbe bv»t couch Cure. a5cu..9Oct*. * a u u Satan Is afraid of water. Karl's C1«f«r K««C» R e great rtiood Purifier, givct frmhneM and t)«arn*»l to u * Compexion and cur«t Constipation, 2&o.fUo. Love la tbe unknowable. FITS-All When BUTOKBB. riU»tup|MKi Tree by PR. KLUTT8 «|BAt Vi* (it »rt«r first day* «••. Mar- •cloui curet. Treatise aid BOO trial bottle f ree to Ktt BendtoDr Kline,«S1 Arch St..Phiiadeiphi*,*-a. pp Is a result of of what wo Lave. what we are, not Michigan Urn? at the World's Fair. The Michigan Oentral "The Niagara lal.-> Route.' will run -pe ial trains and st 11 Kxcursion Tichets to Chi* caxo from all stations in Michigan, at one fare for the round trip, a* per route of ticket *ee special announcements, and apply to Ticket Agent for particulars. * OKWT9 W A N T E D — f t ? * OO per month OMIIT made. We waac S> rel tbt* joung » • * i* e»e T county to huadls our goods, which *xe easily K>\ 1 tvrrrj family. If 70a w»al s> nloe respectable bmtfaesi wnd »^ ktsmp tor fnll lnfortnatfoa. WdBTflTtiK St LlTTX4IM'raOO.,M-M W. JecJceoa Street, Cbloago. WORN NIGHT AND DAY. Bolda tbe worst rap* tare with ease under all circumstances. Verfert I Adjustment. Comfort and Cure New Patents* Imprcrremeiita Ula* trated eateJogv* aad rules for self-measure. •mea*lnedt . Os e.nt eecurely MPU. fcC*XwX, Ancient Per 1an9 did aot punish murderers for the urst Thousands walk the earth today who would be sleeping in its bosom but for the timely use of i owns Klixlr. For a mild enthartic and efficient tonic, use Baxter s M&aUrake Bitters, tvery bottle warran'ted. here like religion, most bo accepted rery largely on faiii The Modern Be*aty Thrives on Rood food and sunshine, wiih plenty of exercUe in the open air. tier form glows with heaHh and her face blooms with its beauty. If her system need;* the cleans- Ing action of a Jaxatlvn remedy, she u-es tbe gentle and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of Figs. Tbe witchcraft Iaw9 in England were not repealed umil !<&. T had suffered with Indigestion and constipation in Its worst form for & number of years, and tried many ao-called remedies without relief. 1 finally was given some of 1 r. eane s Dyspepsia Pills, and although having used them but a short time 1 have been greatly b. neHted. Ict eertully recomn. end Uwtn to all who surter with tho>e troubles, as they are doing tor me what ail other remedies failed to do. . E. O. V• TTIT, 1st AWt Fngine«r. Fire Dep t, Atlantic City. N. J. Writ* J. A. l>e*ne o. Co., CaukUJ« M. Y. View of the World's Fair rr> r% Tr* rj* Send two centa in postage P LlCdCd to F. B. Bowes, General Northern Passenger Agent, ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD, 194 Clark Street, Chicago, ILL, for a free copy of a large, colored bird's* eveTiewof the World's Fair and vicinity. It Is mounted on rollers for hanging up, cs4 will be found of r*lue at a souvenir, and for reference. Burlington HARVEST EXCURSIONS WIH b« run from CHICAGO, FIONA antf ST. LOUIS via the BURLINGTON ROUTE AUGUST 22, SEPTEMBER 12, OCTOBER 10, On th— 4*t— HOOMO-TRIr* TIOKITS will b« SOLO at To all points In NEBRASKA, KANSAS, COLORADO, WYOMING* UTAH, NEW M I X I O O , INDIAN TERRITORY, TEXAS, MONTANA. T1ek«t« good twenty days* with stop* over on soing trip* Fa«*«n«*)r* In th* Cast should purohaM through ticketa via th« BURLINGTON ftOUTI of th«ir nearest ticket amnt. For d«sorlpttv« land pamphte*andfurthar information, wrttato P. S. SU1TIS« OanM Paaaanaar A a t Chicago* III. rm»w« W. N. U.. D.—XI—37. a • • • £ 1 • •• • « ^ XtI0'Iii>uihood news, gathered liy corpi) of hustling: Correspondent* Correspondent's Picuic, For some time we l]uave been thinking of some means by which we could meet all of our excellent corps of correspondents together and become better acquainted. In talking the matter over with some of them we have come to the conclusion that a picnic would be the right thing and we know of nothing to hinder such an uudertakiug on Saturday, Sept. 30, and no better place than Portage lake. We still have another issue of the DISPATCH in which to complete arrangements for that day. Begin now to get ready to come and let nothing hinder. This is thogreat Columlriau year and it is only right that the DISPATCH force meet and have a good time. Each correspondent will be entitled to invite one Should anything happen that the weather should be unfa- Potatoes small and few in a hill on account of the dry weather. The drouth has killed quite a lot of forest trees around here. •Beans are all harvested, corn is about all cut through this section. Mr. and Mr«. Jas. Cook will reside in Chelsea the coining year. Geo. Webb reports someone helping themselves to his porkbarrel Is. Miss I^lora Burkhart has returned from an extended visit in Gosh en Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Mnrkey Sill, of Dexter, visited at H. M. Twamley's last Sunday. Mrs. Smith, an old lady of 87, is now engaged making fancywork for the Chelsea fair. H. M. Twamley and wife are entertaining their son Harry K., and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sill of Detroit. Peter Gorman is nursing a badly mangled hand, by having it vorable for an out-door picnic ar- \ a u l S h t i l 1 t h e cylinder of his ranuements will be made to hold i threshing machine. MAKINQ A RAISE OF SALARY. the meet in Pinckney. F. L. ANDREWS. UNAD1LLA. Everybody busy digging potatoes. Unadilla is now without an M. E. minister. "Win. Bird of Ann Arbor, passed through here last Wednesday, iMesdames W. S. Livennore and H. G. Ives are on the sick list. Fred Mac-kinder of North Lake, visited friends at this place last Sunday. The Y. P. S. C. E. will give a peach and cream social at the "city halT' next Saturday eve. G. "\V. Brown was in Dexter Friday last. Chas. Brown lost a valuable horse last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hall visited in Hamburg Wednesday. Dell and Alma Swarthout visited at E. G. Fish's Sunday. J. M. Hodgemau of Howell visited relatives here last week. Chas. "Schifel, of Oak Grove, spent a couple of days here last week. 31 r. Louis and Miss Alma Shehan spent Sunday with friends in Maiion. Mrs. P. X. Mackinder of Tole- Miss Sarah Pearson visited her do, and Miss Cvnthia Stumpp, ofj ^ster. Mis. Chas. Schifel of Oak Xeb., are visiting at J. O. Mucki nd e vs. PARSHALLVILLE. 13. F. Andrews and S. Day picking their grains. are Miss Emma Donnire of Flint Grove last week. Every one is busy this week picking cranberries. The crop is unusually fiimll. Mjss Mary lloche, of Marion, visiud friends in this vicinity the lirst of the week.' is S i t i n g umlcrthc parental roof, | Mi** UA^ Spalding, who is Miss Hattie Smith has gone to Cleveland where s e is engaged in teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Dudly Atwood were the guests of Smith Day and family over the Sabbath. Married Sept. 20, 1893, at the residence of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Donnire, by Rev. S. Bird, Mr. Herbert Preston and Miss Cora Donnire, two of our highly esteemed young people. The day being lovely a large party of invited guests were present to witness the ceremony. The happy couple will sojourn a few weeks in Chicago and on their return will make it their home in Tyrone for the present. tt aching in Hamburg, spent Sunday at W. H. Placeway?. Miss Kate Rc.che and Nina •Younglovo, of Marion, visited in the home of Jas. Hall Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sweeney of Hnmburg and Mrs. S. Tl. Case of Williamston, spent" Tuesday wiih relatives here. Appearance* Are Deceitful. Penwiper—I want to speak to you about that increase in my salary, sir. Head of Firm—Can't afford it, Pen. Penwiper—But just look how the business has increased. I lend of Firm—True. But you forget thilt wo have had to put on two now salesmen. Uow a Chicago Clerk Play©4 Jt 8w»rt ou II • Employer. There's a certain business man in Chicago who is as cranky as ho can well bo and ia at the same time very careless in his business affairs, says tho Detroit Free Presa But he is very rich and has a big establishment and not an employe likes him. About a year ago one of his clerks, getting #l,00J a year, approached him on the subject of au increase of salary. The old man got hot in a minute. ••How mu3h are you getting no\vF'; he askod. The clerk was about to tell him when a happy thought struck him. "Two thousand a year,11 he replied firmly. "Um-um," he said "you are a good clerk and i1ll see what can be done (or you." Then ho dismissed the clerk and called in the manager. "Make Jones' salary $1,800 a year," he said. The manager was about to offer an explanation "Do as 1 tell you,11 said the old man. "I'll teach the young up start to come in here dictating to me how muc^h money to pay my people." By this time the manager had comprehended tho situation and he forthwith put Jones on tho $1,80.) list,and six months later, when the old man found how he had been worked, he called) Jones in and told him he would restore him to the $2,000 list, and Jones was shrewd enough, to take the twinkle in tho old man's eye in good faith and say nothing. Ed, Kearney, ot Jickson, Neb., visited his mother, Mrs. J. M. Kearney, the past week. A scarcity of news tbis waek. We think that some of our correspondents sust have tfone to the big tair. H. Ansfel of Hunker Hill was a caller at tins office on Wednesday and informed us that they should run the evaporator at this place this season. Urs. A. A, WUliam* Lynn, Mass. For the Good of Others Defending the Absent. Minnie—Yes, she said you were too stingy to entertain even an idea. Mamie—And what did you say to that? Minnie—I told her that it would not bo stinginess that would prevent you from o'.Tei-ing entertainment to an idea, but the fact that you had never yet heon introduced to one.11 Wlutt She Snlil. "I wonder why the wedding was I postponed?" said one girl to another. I ••it was because of something she said." "What was it?" "She told him she couldn't cook, ; but M.O was going to learn."—Washington Star. Rev. Mr. Williams Hearttitf JEftdorsea Hood's Saraaparilla. We are pleased to present this from Rev. A. A. Williams, of the Sillsbee street Christian Church, Lynn, Mass.: " I so© noreason why a clergyman, more than a layman, who knows whereo* lie speaka should hesitate to approve an Article of Merit Rnd worth, from which ho or his family hav* been signally benelitud, and whose commendjv* tion may serve to extend those benefits to others by increasing their confidence. My wife has for xhany years been a sufferer from severe Nervous Headache for which she found little help. She has tried many things that promised well but performed little. Last fall a friend gave her a tot» tie of Hood's SarsapariJla. It seems surprising what simply one bottle could and did do for her. The attacks of headache decreased In number and were less violent In thetr Intensity, while her general health has been improved. Her appetite had also been better, From our experience with Hood's Sarsaparflla I have no hesitation in endorsing Its merits." ^ A. A. WILLIAMS. HOOD'S PILLS are the best family cathartic effective. Try a box Frlce 25o Having ivcd veil uri NEW STOCK To wind u p tha excursion season a t Grand Led ire anil the Seven Islands resort, the i). IJ. k. N . will r u n a Sunday excursion on Sej-r. 17 at very low mies. S|Mvial train will l«ave Bri^li* ton at lJ:'Vi a. in., and leaving Grand Lt±uV« at (J:oO [t.ni. liound t r i p 75i'ts. duo. Dellaven, G. P. A. - - o • «•<«*• Fall y Good?, and of the JvlTHM* jEvTbNIO.N-1BLH Annual Ohio I'.xciirNion via The Toledo. Ann Arbor A: Northern K'y. for the FALL TRADE / iruii3 an exm of the sar.e, S. P. YOUNG. NORTH LAKE. Farmers are busy seeding. Frost last Saturday night. Mrs. P.M. Sulivan is on. the ek'k list. Bun Ward visited in Chelsea Sunday. Very little cloverseed around here this year. "Indmle and foine rain it was we had last wake." Every-.body hurrah for the 1 Dispatch picnic." * Mrs. Conliri and soil Bert was in Pinckney Saturday. Peach and cream social at I.'nadilla next Saturday evening. Geo. Cook and niece visited at W. H. Glenn's last week. C. W. Watts is busy drawing' fall apples to Ann'Arljor. 1 The yellows have not struck the peach orchards here as yet. " $ $1O€> In / ptfo'\- is^n ! Note f- The a.j.)ve announcement will be grati!'\ iiu{ news to Michigan People who [ vo business to transact or friends to visit in Ohio. Tin -• annual excursions have beconm very popular because of the low rat« and long limit of ticket, and this fine will be no exception. It will lie run Tuesday October 3rd and tickets good for thirty days, will he sold at remarkable low rates to Toledo and All points on the Wheel-, insr k L.ik« Erie, Columbus. Hocking Valley and Toledo, iJincinnatti Hamilton £ Dayton and Ohio Central lines: also to Tiilin and Mansfield on the Pennsylvania Kaiiroad. Baggage will be checked through to destination, and coaches will he run through to Wheeling. W. Va., via \V. k L. E. K'y- Trains leaves Hamburg at 10:55 A. M. For further information, see small bills, or call on agents T. A. A. £ X M i r v 3388tt22 Bii/s, Etc, Card?. Y/EDDIKG CARDS, SCHOOL CARDS, . DANCE. CARDS, : HORNING CAP; CALL AND SEE SAMPLES, PAMPHLET and BOOa1sK0 PRINTING, mhmm People seem to like to go to Detroit on iSunday. The last excursion was a I bitr Miccess. We want to try it again, and will run another on Sep. 24th i'or j the benefit of those wlio did not go la.nl time as well as those who wish to Co again.. Train will leave Brighton M 9:20 a.m. arriving at Detroit at Jll:")0. Returning, leavp Detroit at | 7:00 p. m. Round trip 65 cenns. GEO. DEHAVEX.G. P. A. RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) raondolpli Street, DETROIT, — MICH. R. C. SPRACUi, Clerk of all kinds, CENTRALLY LOCATED, _• within thrcosquares of tho Brush street where iiHSftcn^tTB arrive hy the Grand Trunk, Lake Slunviiml the Detroit, (Jraml Haven and Milwaukee Unilroad*. TliiTf litiovf sUrri ours pass tin1 ilonr--,Tofferson nvi'inip liiu* (which connects with thfl Michigan Oiitrul (Iciioti; tin1 Tnunhiil nv**nut», and the Conj,' rp.«.s anil Hiikt>rmn-et liiie»i Woodward avenue and Purl atreet HiH'8 \>M» within two squares, MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Per day. $1.26 to $1,50. KnnM*—Without beard, 50c, 75c, DISPATCH Offire, Pinckw. and.*!,00. We nrK prepared tn binrf TiOOh'-s or CAZI.Yfi.S of any Aitir/, in any f/y/e, at a reatonable rate.- 'Call and sec 11s. Curlett's Heave Remedy is a sure curejor coughs and colds; also for heaves in the earlier stages, and wariranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. . ^ Cuvlett's Thrush Remedy is a surecure for thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener knows, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Finworm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound, that effectual* ly removes these troi.bl3SojDe parasites, which are such a {treat ^bnoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: "1 had a mare troubled with pinworms, and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." J. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "[ have used Curletfs Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a very had case of that disease with •^n^iirusu Ivemedy. Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Washtenaw county, Mich., says: "I cured two different horses, two different years, of heaves in eariy stages by use of Curlett's Heave Remedy. Homer Moore, engaged in handling hardware and agricultural iujpliraents at Gregory, Mich., says; "Had a span of mustangs and both had the Thrush in the worst possible form—as the frogs were rotten—and tried very nearly everything that was suggested to me but nothing did any good until I bought a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush remedy wbich gave relief—removing smell and lameness, cleaning aud purifying the sore—leaving a permanent cure in three weeks use. FOR SALE BY L. F. Peet, losco; F. A. Sigler, Pinckney; Wra, Livermore, Unadilla; F. W. Reeve, Pla£nfield; Will CurleU, Oext3i\ Wlil Darrow, Pinckney. "Where ire yoa going ray prelly maiil? "To mail this letter to Jackson" she saiil. 'Pray what does the letter say my pretty maid?" " l i just aikiug fur samples from Fields" she said, Send to us for snmples if You want a new dress, If you want a new waist, If you are going to fix up an old dress. If you use dry goods of any kind send to us. Respectfully, LH. FIELD. MICH 'ill sell the Spring and Summer IClothing, Dry Goods, Boots and phoes at cost tor 30 days only. 0 I We want to make room for ourl elegant line of winter goods. A Jadie's fine Dongola Shoe for 98c| worth $1.75. Light Print, 4c. Silk warp Henrietta worth $1.25, for 75c. Call and -see us before purchas-| ing elsewhere. Blumenthal HOWEL'L, MICH, . I .'. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 21, 1893 Description An account of the resource September 21, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-09-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f311f4cb1e1be2237aa5bd8f847599fd.pdf 89dd7e8bf1e5f6a170128b8d32b422e5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL XVII. PDTOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 21. 1899. No. 38. The-- Surprise HOWELL Store, MICHIGAHA few ^<>d I'aru'Hins to ba found in our store: v. GALVANIZED (AILS AND WASHTUBS. 10 Qt., full size 15c. 12 Qt., " " 17c. 14 Qt., « <• 19c. No. l T u b s . 4 k . No. 2 " 49c. No. 3 " 54c. 6Qt. Milk Pans 5c. Boyg' Outing flannel Shirts l i e Men's " " " 15c- 60c. Overalls 24c. Brownie Overalls 17c. - • • • - < SPECIALS IN THREAD. Linen Th read, JKT npool lc. 200 yards Machin cotton 2c. 500 " Basting " 4c. SPECIALS IN UNDERWEAR, Men's 50c. underwear 39c. Ladies'35c. " " 24c. L-OCAJL N E W S . Christian Endeavor Excursion to Detroit, Sept. 23. Miss Nellie Mortenson was home from Webster over Sunuay. Some fine window decorating is shown by some of our merchants. Perry Biggs of Ann Arbor, spent part of the past week with T. Read's family. The rain of Monday made farmers jubilant— of course some had a few beans out. F. A. Sigler was in Detroit the last of last week purchasing holiday and other goods. Geo. Youuglove had a horse cut a forward foot badly on a barbbed wire fence, last week. Mrs. W, J . Black and children spent part of the paat week with her parents in Plainfleld. Our school is well started, with an attendance of 95 pupils;|4High school 44; Grammar 25; Intermediate 19; Primary 27. C. A. Paddackof Howell, was in town on Thursday last. He is on the road for Horning the tailor, taking the place of Miller Beurman, who ietravling in the west for a medicine company. Rev. and Mrs. Clemo, of ,Ironwood, were guests of Dr. H. F . Sigler and other friends here the past woek. Rev. Clemo delivered a very stiring sermon in the M. E , church, Sunday morning. The Loyal Guards took in another new member last week and have more applications. The organization have not been holding regular meetings this summer but have been doing business just the same, The Senior class of the P. H. S. have organized with the following officers: President, Mabel Decker; secretary, Daisy Reason; Treasurer, Iva Placeway. The class numbers eleven, seven girls and four boys. They are starting out with the best of prospects. The Stockbridge Fair next week, Sept, 27-28-29, i« to be one of interest to all, especially sport lovers. There is to be a game of foot-ball the 2<Sth, and the Webber- U P - T o - D a t g B a i 3 3 r v ' ^ e * n d Stockbridge base ball teams will play on the same day. These teams are! cracker-jacks and the game will be a good i one. When in HowHI, command see us, We can .save you Inilars-r-f $ S $ MATCH US IF YOU CAN. E. A. BOWMAN'S Moon Building, next io Postoffice, How*>H'Micb. Everyone in having their picture taken this week. T. Read is entertaining hi* mother from Green Oak. Don't forget the date; what date? Sept. 23, the C. K. excursion. It will be moonlight when you get home from the C. E. excursion. C. L. Grimes was in Lansing and Grand Ledge the lirat of the week. Ed. Read, of Green Oak was a guest of bis brother Thos., over Sunday. Daniel Richards is improving his residence with a coat of white paint. Miss G. L. Martin was in Cleveland the past week, after Millinery goods. Mise Goldie Turner spent Saturday with her friend, Miss Bertha Dinkle, of Andson. Will Black and Geo. Reason Sr. went fishing Tuesday. Now be prepared for big fish stories. Sam. Walker has secured work in Detroit, and Mrs. Walker is making arrangements »o move there. The election of officers of the O. E. S, occurs Friday night of this week. A full attendance is desired, Saturday, Sept. 23 will be the last excursion of the season. Everybody go and enjoy a day in the city. G. B. Hinchey returned Monday from a weeks visit with friends in Cadallae. Frankfort and Durand. Fire has been burning in the muck in the Campbell marsh the past week and the village has been quite smoky. Tuesday morning the carpenter work was begun on the Read house on Eaat Main St. Richard Baker is doing the work. Subject at the Cong'l church next Sunday morning, "Peter's Letter to the Depressed Jews.' ' or, "Faith in the Unseen Christ." Miss Mame Sigler attended the marriage of,.Miss Lizzie Geraghty* arid John Brogan, afDexter, Wednesday. - She assisted as one of the bridesmaids. The Union services at the Cong'l church ^«-Sttn4ay-evpning last, gj?re__the__Chatauqua Vesper service, with short talks by School Has Commenced Books Must be Had F O P Every Grade, At the Lowest Prices. All Kinds of Pencils and Tablets, Cheap Goocl a n ( i Be?t. A Full L>ine of P u r e D r u g s . You Know Where We Are, F. A. SIGLER. AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. Serge Suits 1 The banner garment* of the season Blue Is the color .50 the price per suit MADE TO MEASURE BY Fred Kauffmann The American Tailor CniCAQO Y o * will reproach yourself If you buy before examining——- 8TYLE 6 6 7 8 Ask Me local representative K. H. UML to ehv:"* you the pa'.tern and the "other ha CLOTHING I This season we represent Fred Kauffmann, one of Chicago's best tailors. All goods from this hous* are guaranteed to be strictly MADE to A I E A S U B E - Also a P E R F E C T FIT. This house makes suits to to measure for boys as well as men. We will make silk vests a specialty, they are the' style. From $3.50 up. Suits from $12 up We also represent the Celebrated Work Brothers, of Chicago, for ready made Clothing, the latest in style and thoroughly well made. For M a c k i n t o s h e s for men, and rubber capes and skirts for Ladies', we represent the Dundee- Rubber Co., of Chicago.We shall always be glad to show you our samples in all these lines, and solicit your patronage. K. H. CRANE. Kevs., Rice ami Simpson. Many merchants in our sister villages are adopting the plan of closing their stores early during the coming winter season. Most Chelsea stores close at 7:30. Not a bad plan to adopt in Pinckney. E. A. Densmore, of Dansville, was a pleasant caller at this ofticc, Tuesday. He and sister were on their way to join his family at Ann Arbor, where he will take s course in the law department of the U. of M. A Rare Treat. Two lectures will be given at the Congregational church, Sept. 28 and 2(J, by Dr. VV. A. Hutchison, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Yellow Springs, O h i o . The lectures are given under the auspices of the C. E. Society. Dr. Hutchison has just recently returned from an extensive tour through the Holy Land. l i e is a delightful man personally, and a speaker of unusual attractiveness. The two subjects are, "Through Palestine on Horse-hack;'1 and "The Walls uf Jcrusalem." At the close of the lecture a lady will be presented, in full oriental costume. Admission, single lecture 15 cents, two lectures 25 cents. Tickets on sale at the Post Office. Your Old Stove! Is It About Gone? W h y not r e p l a c e . It w i t h a Round Oak or Oak Laurel? fiver-lasting Satisfaction goes with e v e r y s t o v e under this name. TEEPLE /» CA DWELL. IN DRESS GOODS Black Gat Stockings. You all wear STOCKINGS and t h e r e nothing so good as GOOD H O S E R Y , and t h e r e is nothing so Good as BbAGK GAT HOSEsRY for the money. We have them in all s t y l e s Ladies'. Misses', Children's and Men's, in prices ranging from 10c to 2 5 c per pair. You will be pleased with Them If You Buy Them. We are showing the new and latest things in Crepons, Cheviots, Serges, Venetian Cloths, Soliels and Prunellas, at popular prices. Having added a line of Furs to our stock, are now able to pay you the best of attention in this, department, giving you Values at Unapproachable Prices. FOR MEN'S WEAR Specials for Saturday, Sept. 2 3 : BEST CAN PEAS 7c per Can. BEST CAN CORN 7c " " TSamx^. Now ready, our complete Autumn and Winter stock ot Men's Furnishings, consisting ol Cotton and Wool Underwear, Overshirts. Hats and Caps,, Gloves and Mitts, Lambertville Rubbers. Calf Boots and Winter Tan Shoes. This Week We Will Close AH Oddd and Ends in Men's Work Shoes at cost. 50 pairs Gray Bed Blankets at 49c. 100 1 ^ . Rice at 4c. 25c Bulk Coffee at 19c. 2 packages Yeast 5c. 'B\ O. JACKSON. J& >*v ° I U « U J I J • * » • • $ ' VV't •,>*'>•" 3¾ I * ' .1^ ! •; ! ft •i ;i: "i Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style, CONCISE AND INTERESTING, Aa Peaaeciaearal Attempt at Suicide at Koaro*—MkOitiraB > Coal Output VfU Keaeb 10,000 TOM a Day— The Sick aeaa te Oar Stat* Weakly Crop Bulletin. The weekly weather crop bulletin -says: Showers have been general in all parts of the state and the severe drouth is broken, bat the rainfall iu most of the lower peninsula counties was in* sufficient. More rain is needed for fall plowing on high land and clay soils, »nd is also necessary to germinate fall •own wheat and rye. Corn cutting lias made rapid progress during the past seven days, and in four southern tiers of counties a large part of the crop is in shock; in more northerly conn ties corn cutting has been quite generally begun. The severe drouth daring August has greatly shortened the yield of corn, especially late planted. The beau harvest is about completed and a much shortened crop is nearly all secured. The showers of the past week have been beneficial to pastures and late potatoes. Late potatoes have improved but indicate a light crop. Buckwheat is iu very poor condition, much of it having blasted in flower, and it has tilted poorly. Sugar beets need more rain, but are still In fairly good condition. Apples continue to drop very badly and will be a very light crop. Fall plowing is well advanced in the southern counties and some seeding has beeu done. jtU6tog*n Coal Equal* die Ohio Trodact. Labor Commissioner Co.* has been collecting statistics regarding- the coal industry in Michigan, Saginaw, Jackson and Shiawassc counties are the principal localities where coal is produced now, and Saginaw leads. The quality of the coal mined is said to be equal to the best brought up from Ohio. The aggregate capital invested in mining in Michigan, aside fr.om the value of lands, is S.'.ooo.ooo. and when the mines secure a full force of employes they will give employment to 5,000 men and the production will reach 15,000 ions per day The output for the current year will reach 1,000.- ^000 tons. lie Had Two Wiver. Andrew W. llailiday, gf Flint, has just been granted a divorce from a wife whom he married in 1801, whom he thought had been dead for 30 years. Halliday celebrated the Fourth of July in 1801 by marrying Almira llardick at Fenton, but three weeks later he went south with a regiment to fight for the union. When he returned in 1804, with an honorable discharge, he found that his wife had eloped with a man named Sage, who left a young wife and baby. Halliday declares that he heard that his faithless wife died five years later, and says he took another wife. Recently he heard that his first was alive and still living with Sage, so he filed a bill for divorce in the circuit court and it was granted. Admiral Deway will not accept tht invitation to visit Three Oaks, Tht admiral is going to his home in Ver mont from Washington. FROM 1 U V E R I GLOBE A pet deer strayed from the inciosun By Telegraph Giving a Brief Resume o^tfte Woek^ Events. -4 k A a0 Pound Oaaee*. A valuable Jersey cow belonging to Robes Vanbrunt's dairy near St, Joseph died on the 13th, To satisfy the veterinary surgeons who havo been doctoring the cow for the past six months a post-mortem was held, which resulted in finding a 50-pound cancer in the cow's stomach. The affected cow had not been used in connection with the dairy for the past year. of Mayor J. C. Davis at Lansing nearly two months ago and was given up foi l o s t Recently the animal came b a d minus one of its horns and was gladlj taken in. Two cases of smallpox were reportec to the state board of health on the 11th from Maple Grove township, in Sag! naw county. The disease is supposed to have been brought there front Cleveland. OssieColdren,a farmer living wesl T(>day the ninth of September, 1 son, of Northville, took a teaspoonful ol the court martial of the 10th region Paris green to end his l i f * D o c t o r * army corps, deliberating behind closed pumped him out. He was despondent ^ J * * • P r e s l d e n t P u t t h e following over his failure to conquer his appetite RELIABLE AND INTERESTING. Dray fa • UeU 10 Yean — EUerfaasy Says Verdict was Pravlooaly Decided Upoa —Germany Holds Document* Wblrh Prove* HI* Innoeeaas. WAR NOTES, Paid «30,000 Franchise Fee. The American Car & Foundry Co., which owns the Michigan-Peninsular car works at Detroit, has paid the secretary of state the second largest franchise fee ever turned into the treasury, 530,000 ou its capital stock of $60,000.- 000. The largest fee ever paid was also from Detroit, being the trust that took in the Scotten tobacco works. Army G n u Worm at St, Joeeph. The army grass worm, which for the past month has been destroying many lawns in Chicago, has made its appearance at St. Joseph. The pest is a green worm, a species of the common tomato worm, only much smaller, and destroys the grass roots just under thesurface of the ground. Fettle Attempt at Sntcide.- Dan Dusseau. 37 years of ape, a young man residing jusi south of Monroe, made a very determined but unsuccessful attempt to "nd his life about noon on the10th. Hisfirst essay _ai suicide was made with a th >'pun " hich he placed in position and tried to discharge with his foot. Owing cither to his clumsiness or lack of nerve this <*f fort resulted only in a badlv burned face. lie next used a raz.or, with which he succeeded in making some very serious gashes in his throat. Hy this time the attention of the other members of the family had been attracted and the would he suicide was -disarmed and physicians summoned. STATE GOSSIP. Capt. flodfidoQ Complimented. Assistant Secretary Spaulding has paid a handsome compliment to Capt Hodgsdon, of the revenue cutter Fessendeo, at Detroit, by detailing him to command the entire fleet of revenue vessels that will take part in the ceremonies attending the welcoming of Admiral Dewey at New York. This honor is bestowed upon Capt. Hodgsdon in recognition of his services during the battle of Manila, and subsequently when he commanded the cutter McCnllocb which was used as a dispatch boat by Admiral Dewey. Berned Farmer's Hoaie for Revenge. A tramp asked to stay over night with Charles Blodgett, a farmer living two miles north of Climax, on the 10th. He WAS refused. Early in the evening the barn was discovered in Sarnes. and burned together with the grain, hay and buggies stored therein. The tramp is supposed to be the incendiary, as he left the house in an ugly raood and threatened Blodgett. Loss, $1,200; insured In the Kalamazoo County Farmers'Co. Freight Wreck at Northville. A southbound F. A P. M. through freight going 20 miles an hour ran into the rear end of a local freight doing switching at Northville on the 14th and wrecked 14 cars and both engines. None of the trainmen were injured, but a yonng man named Henry Pratt, of Bast Toledo, who was riding on the Local, was severely injured on the right leg. Disease la Mlefelf an. Reports to the state board of health •show that diarrhea, rheumatism, neuralgia, dysentery and bronchitis, in the order named, caused the most sick* nesa in Michigan, during the week. Consumption was reported at 109 places, typhoid fever at 80, scarlet fever at .'to, diphtheria at iy, whooping cough) at 15, j n a s l e s at 13, cerebrospinal „ . . , . , . , 4 , 4. meningitis at 3 and smallpox at 1. • > , the last legislature In return for the !4 : -'Vis..' A large deposit of marl has been discovered three miles .south of Bellevue. Howard City will decide at a special election about purchasing the electric lighting plant. The -\Ui Michigan volunteer infantry will hold its 34th annual reunion at St. Johns, Sept. 21. Cheboygan county was blessed witftsj, field Sanderson, of Battle Creek, a heavy lain on the 10th. More than an inch of water fell. Fight thousand cans of tomatoes is ih< average daily output of the Dundee ..-aiming factory. Colon, St. Joseph county, will build <\ second school building to accommodate the increase of pupils. _A trunk and valise factory will be starred in Bad Axe shortly by .John H. Cole, formerly n Detroit man, The ?th annual fair of the Albion Fair & Driving Park association will be held at Albion, Sept 19-2¾. On account of the short peppermint crop, growers are holding their oil in anticipation of a rise in price. The Detroit. Rochester, Romeo & Lake Orion railway will begin running cars o^er their road Sept. 20. The annual meeting of the Sunday schools of Macomb county will he held at New Baltimore on October 11 and 12. The prospects for a largely increased attendance of students at the University of Michigan this year are very brighY """"" Otsego citizens have cabled Dreyfus, hoping for his pardon and extending an invitation to make that place his home if pardoned. On Sept. IS the people of Armada will.vote on the proposition to bond the village for Si t.OOO to put in a system of water works. Bessemer claims the distinction of having the tirst snowfall of the season In Michigan. Tht* snow fell ou the morning of SeptTTT2T In the arbor ot* Samuel Gardner, of Owosso, is a grape vine which has produced one crop this season and is now maturing a second one. The iron raining companies of the Marquette range have announced a voluntary raise in wages of 10 ceuU a day. taking effect Sept 1. Work has been renewed at Cheboygan on the test salt well, which was started some months ago. Results are expected before snow Hies. The Maccabees of Kalamazoo dedicated their new temple on the 14th. The hall is to be occupied jointly by three tents, two hives and the uniform rank. Several clerks of the tax commission are out on an inspection tour. Saginaw, Macomb and St. Ciair counties will be among the first to be investigated. The Truscott boat factory at St, Joseph burned on the 9th. Loss 860,000; insurance 925,000. Many boats were destroyed. The factory will be rebuilt at once. . The superintendent of public instruction on the 11th received from the citej of Marquette a check for $5,000, that Joeing the sum exacted of that city by for liquor. It is aaid that the body of Frank C Ives, the brilliardist, who died in Mexico, will not be brought to the United States until winter, the international sanitary laws preventing its removal from Mexico now. The first pension to be granted in Berrien county as a result of the Spanish- American war has been granted Mrs. Jennie Cousins, of Niles, in tht sum of $12 per month. Her son wa* killed before El Carney last July. It now turns out that the entir* crew of the Lisgar, which founderec in Lake Huron on Sept. 3d, was no4 lost, but that two of the crew weif rescued by the steamer Case. How ever five went down to a watery grave. Genesee farmers are beginning tc wonder if they will have to ancho: down their barns; the other night some one carried off a plow which t Long Lake farmer had taft standing in the field at the close of his day'f work. Surely the morals of the people o: Michigan are improving, or else thf law is not getting after offenders af lively as usual. From August 18 t( September 7, not a single prisonei was received at the state prison ai Jackson. Schlee Brothers, of North Lansing on the 12th shipped eight carloads c wool, aggregating 96,000 pounds, tc Boston. The firm to which the con signment was sent have purchased r total of 1,098,000 pounds of wool it Michigan this year. The case against Mrs. Mary Butterwhe is charged with the attempted murdei of her aged husband, II. Sanderson, bj feeding him with powdered glass in his oatmeal about a year ago, will come up for trial this month. It is announced that Albion college will receive n gift of 810,0001 rom Thoa W. Palmer, of Detroit. The sum is given in memory of Mr Palmer* mother and is to constitute the Mary question: "Is Alfred Dreyfus, brevet captain, Hth regiment of artillery, probationer on the general staff, guilty of having in 1894 entered into machinations or held relations with a foreign power or one of its agents to induce it |o commit hostility or undertake war against France, or procure it the means therefor by delivering the notes and documents mentioned in the documents called the bordereau, according to the decision of the court of cassation of June 3, 1899. The votes were taken separately, beginning by the inferior grade and youngest in the last grade, the president having given his opinion last. The court declares on the question by a majority of five votes to two, 'yes, the accused is guilty.' The majority agreed that there are extenuating circumstances, in consequence of which, and on the request of the commissary of the government, the president put the question and receded again the votes in the above mentioned form. :'"As a result, the court condemns, bv a majority of five voles to two, Alfren Dreyfus to the punishment of 10 years' detention." In the presence of this extraordinary sentence it is believed the tribunal recognized the prisoner's innocence, but was afraid of the generals and public opinion, and that as Dreyfus has suffered five years'cellular imprisonment, which in France counts for double, he will be immediately released. One fttendred new houses have been* there. The site b u U l ^ o n Arnor ti»i. year. " *fj f 1 so donated. location of the tew state normal school for the school was constitute Palmer fund, the income of which will be devoted to the physical education of young women. Durand's second attempt to find water for its new system has failed, a* no water was discovered at a depth ol 200 feet. After one more trial is mad« in a "likely" spot, the council will probably decide to pipe the water from the fine flowing wells west of town tc a Central pumping station. Mrs. Ward Perkins, of Lapeer, wa* granted a decree of divorce on the 12th She claims that she was married it January of this year and parted from her husband in March. This is th* second time Perkins has been divorced, and the court will sign a bill prevent ing him from marrying again for iwc .years. On the 11th fire swept "the midway,' a row of Jewelry and agateware stores extending from the new Petoskey block to the dock at Petoskey. The buildings were ligJrtT'strucT^ces for summer use, but the/stocks were large nnd valuable. The \,otal loss was between 825,000 and 830,000, with $8,50C insurance. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, of South Haven, was feeding the chickens a few days; ago, when a grain of corn, which she was shelling, flew into her mouth and throat. Physicians were unable to remove it. and on the Uth she choked to death, the. grain swelling in the IhroaL. An apple expert of Albion, after looking over the ground the past few days, says the winter apples are ripening earlier this season than ever before within his recollection. He also says '.he crop will be a good one. notwithstanding the large Quantities of of the fruit which have fallen from the trees before maturing. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Jhaaon E. Hammond has prepared a new compilation of the school laws of the state with an entirely new set^of references, having referred to the new compiled laws of the state instead of Howell's statutes. The book will be published shortly and will be ready for distribution in a few weeks. Robert Sharkey, of Lasalle, in boring for a well succeeded in raising for himself a veritable Frankenstein which bids fair to take permanent possession of his farm, The well has developed a flow of water, that threatens to inun date the whole neighborhood, the water rising(to a height of 20 feet above the surface and is uncontrollable by any appliance at hand to check it. Eeterhaiy 8«yt Trial was a Farce. Maj. Esterhazy comments on the verdict in the Dreyfus case, in the London Evening News, saying Dreyfus was justly condemned, as the inevitable result of the evidence collected by Gen. Mercier.* This, according to Esterhazy, bore conviction to the minds of the judges, and, he added, the court-martial, following the pre« nous finding declared Dreyfus guilty and me innocent. Continuing, Esterhazy said: "I believe the sentence was in accordance with an understanding with the government. Jlreyfua is m a position to claim a reduction of his sentence by one-half. The whole business was a farce, arranged in advance, and, doubtless, he will soon be liberated." Germany Ma? Pro** Dreyfus' Innocense. A rpecial dispatch from Berlin, Germany, says that the war office there holds documents conclusively proving •hat Esterhazy and Henry betrayed their trusts, nnd only the permission of R r^jeror William is n atted for the publication ot document showing the *en(o«fnof Dreyfus to be a brutal act of injustice. Frencb MtMloa Reported Annihilated A courier who arrived at Tripoli. Africa, on the Uth, reports that the French mission, headed by Fr Foureau and Ma.i Laray, has been annihilated. He says the mission was attacked by an immense body of Tuaregs, who. after suffering terrible loss, killed ail the members of the mission by force of arms. Conrt-Martlal Recommends Mercy. On the afternoon of the llth the Laura, the ^year-old daughter oil ccjirfr martial in the Dreyfus case signed a formal recommendation for mercy. The recommendation was given to Gen. Lucas for President Loubet. The only thing that can now satisfy the majority of the people is the immediate pardon of the wronged man. Dreyfoi to be Pardoned. A Paris paper asserts that the cabinet has agreed to pardon Dreyfus and that the decree will be signed Sept. 19. English papers also corroborate the statement. Cleveland Strike Broken. President H. A Everett, of the Big Consolidated Street Railroad Co., of Cleveland, says that the street railway strike was definitely broken on the Hth by the appearance in the morning at the lake View barns of 15 of the strikers in a body requesting reinstatement. Regular employment could not be given them and they were out on the extra list. 800 People Homeless. Advices received at St. Kitts on the Hth from the Island of Anguilla, one of the British West India islands, Leeward group, say that a hurricane.during the night of September 8 destroyed 200 houses and rendered 800 people homeless. There was considerable loss of property and similar damage at St. Martin. The papers of Manila assert that Corp. Damhoffer and Ptivate Conin, of Co. B, 16th infantry, have been sentenced to dearth .by^kMart^martial, and that Private AftBennejtt oas been condemned to ao^rearV Imprisonment for having criminally assaulted native women in Manila a month ago. The crimes, it is said, greatly aroused the natives. The papers assert also that Gen. Otis has recommended that President McKinley approve the sentences and that he desires a public execution of the men sentenced to dentb as * warning against a repetition of the crime. Private Thomas McVeigh, Co, O, 1st Wyoming volunteer infantry, was tried by a general court-martial at Imns in July, on a charge of striking his superior officer. He was sentenced to be shot to death, twe»thirds of the court •worring in the sentence. President Inley has directed that the sentence be com muted to dishonorable discharge, f o r f e i t e d of pay and allowances- and confinement at hard labor for three years a* Alcatraz island, California. A force of 4S& rebels, with one cannon, attacked Santa* Kits early on the morning of the 9th, an* simultaneously Guagua and San Antonio were attacked by bodies of rebels* numbering about 60 men. All the attacks were repulsed without loss to the- Americana. Col. Bell and his regiment, while attempting to take the rebels- In the rear, met two small patrols- and succeeded in capturing a rebel captain^ a lieutenant and six privates. Mail advices received: a t the war department from Manila- state that the natives of the island of Satnar are praying for the speedy arrival of the Americans and wil} welcome the-hoisting of the American flag. It is said that as a result of the forcible* collection of taxes by the emissaries of tbe insurgents, who take all they have got, the natives are in a state ot semistarvation. The war department has information concerning the escape from Aiguinaldo of Dr. Gonzalez and Sr. Ronifacio Arcvalo. These men were in t h e insurgent camp for some time, and being' very wealthy they were assessed quite heavily to assist the cause. Gonaale* was offered the position of minister of foreign affairs by Aguinaldo, but declined. So far 5.320 men have been obtained for the 10 new volunteer regiments last authorized, of which number 530 were enlisted on the llth. The- full quota of the 10 regiment is 13,090 men. The regiment most successful in recruiting Is the 30Lh, Col. R. L. Bullard commanding, at Fort Crook, Neb. The enrollment of this regiment is 725. The burgeons' report in regard to the condition of Gen. Mac Arthur's division, show that St) per cent of the offloera and 25½ per cent of the enlisted men are sick. This includes the sick in quarters and those sent home. Eleven per ceut of the enlisted men sick in quarters, itre mostly suffering from dysentery and malarial fevers. The navigation bureau of the navy has issued a list, of vessels of t h e United States nnyy of all kinds, making the surprising showing of 312.craft. This includes many small vessels and craft captured In Cuba and the Philippines, but the showing is nevertheless, remarkable in comparison with the naval list of two years ago. There are now 11,008 men quartered at the Presidia, San Francisco, CaL This includes 950 recruits. 40 casuals, 3M> in the regular garrison, approximately 5,550 volunteer infantry on the way to the Philippines and approximately 5,000 more returned; from, the islands and awaiting muster out. Did Not Last One Roondl. Terry M©Govern, of Brooklyn, whipped Pedlar Palmer, of London,, thoroughly in less than one round in the area of the Westchester club,, near Tuckahoe, N. Y.. on the afternoon of ihe 13th.—With the victory went t h e title of bantam champion of t t o world, although both contestants were actually in the featherweight class*. Cornelia* Vsnderbllt Di Cornelius Vanderbilt, head of the great Vanderbilt family, died at hia home in New York City, Sept. 12, aged about 56. Mr. VanderbiK's active career was practically closed when he suffered a paralytic stroke in 1896. About midnight on the above date he suffered the second stroke and death ensued five hours later TELEGRAPHIC BITS. Kalamazoo Is suffering from a shortage in ihe local milk supply, caused by the recant long drought, and consequent leek of pasturage for the cows. G Advices from Kaliseh, in Russian Poland, say that 3ci persona were crushed to death in a panic in1 a synagogue there on the Hth, caused by the upsetting of a lamp. The victims were all women and children. Many others were injured. JiHerron, the American who was rescued by cowboys from the Mexican officers near Naco, has arrived at Nogales, Ariz. He says that 75 cowboysaje camped there, determined to rescue two men in the Mexican jail. Col. Kosterlitsky, with a troop of 40 men, is there on guard. Herrau says a fight cannot be avoided. Is ' A^. . . : , ^ & ^ ^ ^ ^ A ^ ^ U i*:*^ sw*a»e»«.*«wiamaaewe%aw U ¥&& ¥& * » » « « « « » » W M « * % % « W k%«%*%«%««%< • M V KITTY'S HUSBAND By Author of "Hetty," Etc. * 4 U U W U l M t t m M U ' CHAPTER I. Five o'clock on a July afternoon—an afternoon hot everywhere, hottest of all here in London; a dreary, shadelees house in a dingy square; a small sjpstairs room—half schoolroom, half sitting-room; an open window, at which much dust, much sunshine and little air came in; and near the window, sitting rigidly upright in a low chair meant for lounging my Aunt Jane, talking reasonably, mapping out mu future life for me tranquilly, but with decision. I sat and listened in silence; Meg, leaning back against the cushions of t h e shabby little sofa, put down her novel to listen, too. Dora, with her sewing in her hands, became suddenly Indolent. Aunt Jane talked on and no one interrupted. I fancy I hear her still—her calm, even, unemphatic tones, that expressed such rational sentiments, such unromantic, excellent common sense. When I shut my eyes the whole scene comes .back to me. I am seventeen again, a schoolgirl still, in a little shabby, outat- elbows frock, with my hands hot, my Angers ink-stained, and my open school books spread out before me; and once again the fear of Aunt Jane is falling upon mc like a weight. Aunt Jane made cowards of us all; •we never dared to oppose her plans. When she spoke decisively we were accustomed to assent with meekness. And of all Aunt Jane's household I was the meekest member, not because •I was by nature more meek than others, but because Fate had unkindly used me and had made me a poor relation in Aunt Jane's house. Meg and Dora dared sometimes to smile derisively as they carried out her tyrannical orders—dared to obey her with a little air of indifference and grand carelessness, as though their obedience was a matter of choice and their chooelng to obey were an accident; but then Meg and Dora were her stepdaughters— not her nieces; house room, m u l i i i i n t i i m i u M n i H t i H i m m u i u u t u t f He hopes by and by to relieve us of our responsibility." "But—but I don't understand," I said. "You are surprised, of course," continued Aunt Jane in her quiet, even tones. "I was surprised, too, I own. It seems, Kate, that he means by and by to marry you." There was a moment's pause. Meg and Dora glanced up quickly at me, with looks half comical, half commiserating. I had nothing to say, or, rather, because I had so* much to say, I could say nothing. "My dear child, push your hair out of your eyes and sit upright!" Aunt Jane commanded. "We had quite a long talk—John Mortimer and I. Of course he sympathizes with us; he knows that our means are not unlimited, and that we have Meg and Dora to provide for; he knows all that we have done for you all these years, and of course, too, he cannot help feeling that things would have been different if his father had acted uprightly. He feels most keenly all that you* have suffered through his father; but he cannot do more than he means to do. He means to take you off our hands as soon as possible; he is waiting to speak to you himself. He thinks he ought to wait, so he says, until you are less of a child. And I must say, Kate, that for a girl of seventeen, your manner Is most foolishly, most absurdly childish, and most misleading." Another pause followed. Aunt Jane rose from her chair and stood at the window, looking down with a disapproving glance at the dusty square and a weary little errand boy who was seated on his basket, resting. P *e «ently, with a sigh of relief, she turned to us again. "The more I think of this, the more satisfactory it seems," she declared, reflectively. "I hope you feel, Kate, how gny* of him—how considerate of him —such an offer is! You are such a child still; in the ordinary course of I am today. As for blushing like a baby, as you are doing now, that was a trick I was cured of before X left off bibs and pinafores." There was an impressive silence. After a minute or so Aunt Jase moved to go; but she paused Just opposite me and regarded me with attention, with an air of dissatisfaction. "vv> shall give notice for you to leave school this term," she observed, slowly; "and you can turn up your hair at once. 7)o see, Meg, what you can do to make her look presentable. John Mortimer is coming in this evening, Kate, to see your uncle. Put on another dress and come down stairs; and pray for once leave your schoolgirl manners behind you!" CHAPTER II. A minute more and Aunt Jane tras gone. The door clicked sharply behind her, her dress rustled thrqugh the passage, her steps descended the stairs; then we breathed more freely. I put my elbows en the table and covered my cheeks with my hands and looked across at the girls who faced me, and the girls, following example, put their elbows on their knees and their chins on their upturned palms, and looked back a t me in silence. Suddenly their blue eye3 twinkled, they glanced at each other, decided that the situation was comic, and laughed merrily. "He's a paragon!" said Meg, "Poor little Kitty! Will you like to marry a paragon?" For a moment I had hesltated.scarcely knowing whether to laugh or cry. The girls' merriment decided me; a lump seemed to rise up in my throat; the tears filled my eyes, overflowed, and fell fast upon my open Euclid." "Why, Kitty—crying! You are never crying?" laughed Dora, in mock reproof. "My dear, this is base ingratitude! Reflect—let us reflect on his virtues." "Turn up your pigtail at once, Kitty," interrupted Meg, with gravity. "The paragon objects to pigtails—to the juvenileness of them. Let down your frock, my dear; the paragon will never think of addressing a young person who shows her heels and the holes in her stockings. Dry your eyes, Kitty, my child; take comport—the paragon means to marry you." Their merriment seemed heartless,; I would not answer. I clasped my hantfs tightly above my forehead, and gaztd at the open page 'of my Euclid, which my tears would not let me read. "But what does all this mean?" said Dora presently, in a musing tone. "Has he really spoken to mother—and why? He can't be in love with you, Kitty; he's old—quite old—gray-haired or nearly, and you're a little chit of a high school girl—not clever, not rich, not anything—not even pretty." "No, I kaow,H I agreed, with humil- -ttyr — — A Trlpla Tragedy. Beckville, Panola county, Texas, is excited over a triple tragedy. J as. Forsythe, a highly respected young man, and Ollie Simpson, a belle of the neighborhood, eloped and were married recently. When Andrew Simpson, the girl's father, learned of the wedding on the l l i h he started after the couple on horseback. As he rode up to Foray the's home he saw his son-inlaw fleeing through the orchard. Be brought him down with seven buckshot in the groin, leaving him for dead. King H. Forsythe, father of James, came out of the house unarmed, to see what the trouble was, and was instantly killed with a load of buckshot in the abdomen. Simpson then dismounted and ran into the house with his pistol, saying he would kill his daughter, but young Foray thes mother seized and held his pistol until the girl escaped. Simpson then walked out and put the revolver to his forehead, killing himself instantly. Young Forsythe may recover. Arrested for Their Charitable Act. Three men who have been engaged in supplying food to M. Guerin, the president of the anti-Semite league, who, with a number of companions, have entrenched at the headquarters of the league, in the Rue de Chabrol, at Paris, since August 12, were arrested on the 12th after a struggle with tha police, during which one gendarme was badly kicked in the stomach. The prisoners had secured rooms opposite the bouse, known as Fort Chabrol, from which, by night, they passed food to him by means of a rope. N e w Counterfeit S 2 BUL The secret service has discovered a new counterfeit ¢2 silver certificate. It is of the series of 1896, check letter "C" Bruce register, Roberts treasurer. It is printed on two pieces of soft thin paper, pasted together, no attempt having been made to imitate the silk fiber in the genuine. It is apparently a zinc etching, the lathe work and portraits are especially bad and the counterfeit should be readily detected. 'YOU ARE SURPRISED, OF POURSE," CONTINUED AUNT JANB. "Then why does he want to marry you?" persisted Dora. ^Because he is a paragon, dear, said Meg. I looked up at her with a swift, tearful, inquiring glance. "Yes. that's it," I echoed drearily. "I understand—I understand it all; it's because—because he is so good." ''Perfect!" corrected Meg. "Yes, so perfect," I agreed. "He wants to be kind and to make things better for me; I always knew that he was trying to be kind. When he talks to me he is always so gentle—so much more gentiC tvUin when he talks to you. I know why it is—I have always known. He Is thinking of that money of mine. It hurts him to remember that his father took it away from me and made me lose it all. He wants to prevent things from being horrid for me, and BO—so he has thought of this." My tears were falling fast on the open pages of my Euclid. There was a spell of silence in the room; no one ebntradicted my explanation of John Mortimer's motive. Through my tears 1 looked up at Meg and Dora, and read M c K i n l e y N o t a " S c a b . " The Bricklayers and Stonemasons' union of Chicago voted to issue a card of honorary membership to President McKinley, so that when he handles a trowel in laying the cornerstone of the new government building Oct._ 9, he may not be branded as a "scab." The card will be personally presented to President McKinley on the day set for the ceremonies by Geo. P. Gubbins, president of the union. E a r t h q u a k e In O h i o . Penfield township, Lorain county,0., was visited by an earthquake early on the morning of the 14th. First there was a shock lasting about four seconds which shook dishes, tables, chairs and other movable articles. After the shock there was a rumbling noise lasting f ullynfialf a minute. John King and wife, an aged couple of Fiskdale, were found dead at their their home on the 12th. They had been clubbed to death by their son, , King, while suffering from delirium. BASE BALL. ^ M V W ^ W W W W W ^ ^ ^ ^ W W W ^ W M M ^ ^ M ^ ^ M W W ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ W I food, clothing, life's necessities and modest luxuries were theirs by right. I had no rights. A long list of benefits, grudgingly given, borne clearly in xnind by the giver, oppressed me constantly when Aunt Jane was by. Aunt Jane had brought us unexpected, astonishing news that a f t e r n o o n - news that concerned me chiefly. John Mortimer, she told us, had been with her since luncheon; he had been talking to her confidentially and most sen- •ibly, and had relieved her mind of one treat worry. "For of course, Kate, you have been a worry," she exclaimed, looking at m e with unsmiling canter. "Your education has been aa expense, and a growing girl It not dressed for nothing « year; and, as I have of tea said, you really have anon a healthy appetite that I sometimes dread to look at the •weekly bills. Not that I wish te complain. Your uncle and I hare been I very good to you—more than good— fdone more than our duty. I don't re- ^ r e t it—I don't complain; still, one U 'bound to own that you have been aa :expense, Kate, aad a responsibility; and now at last one begins to tee an end of it. John Mortimer has been talking to mt—talking s o f t Atnsibly. Below we publish the number of games ot ball played by the Western and National Leagues, giving the number of games won and lost, together with the p^rc^ntasra of each cluo to date, Thursday, September Hth: W £ 3 r * « N LSAGUS STANDING. Games P e r Club* Played. Won. L o s t Cent. Indianapolis VZi 75 47 Minneapolis 1¾ 78 BO Detroit 124 61 60 Grand Rapids 125 63 63 S t - P a u l 1 » S7 60 Milwaukee 123 55 68 Buffalo. I?! 53 70 Kansas City 123 53 70 T h e Western League season closed Sept. 11, Indianapolis winniag the pennant. NATIONAL LIAGCK SlANDING. Game* Clubs. Played. Won. L o s t things you could not have expected a home of your own for years to come. You must have gone out as a governess— that was inevitable—-your uncle and I could not have maintained you in Idleness. And how many governesses marry, I wonder? But you understand, of course, that John Mortimer was speaking to me, Kate, in confidence; you are to know nothing of the matter. He wished to say nothing to you as yet. You are to behave quite naturally, remember, but to strive to talk pleasantly and sensibly to him and to impress upon him that you are not a child. That is why I am telling you this. If he means to propose to you, there is no reason in the world why he should delay doing so." "He might repent of his intention," said Dora, in a grave voice, but with a little smile as she looked across at me. "He thinks you too young to know your own mind," continued Aunt Jane, severely; "and no wonder he thinks yon so young, when he finds you, aa he did yesterday, with your fingers in your ears, saying your Euclid aloud! Ton have such silly, childish habits, Kate, and this is not the first time I have complained of them. When I was a girl of seventeen I was ae old at In their .faces that they agreed wftfi the explanation. How could they but agree? His motive was all too clear. His father. Old Roger Mortimer, had been my guardian, had speculated with my little fortune and had lost It. John Mortimer was taking up the burden of his father's sins and follies, and I was one of the burdens. He meant to marry me—it was his plan of compensation. We all understood it clearly: Aunt Jane approved, the girls were merry, and I. sat and wept with passionate, helpless indignation. (To be continued.) BrooKlyn 12¾ 88 Philadelphia. 129 82 Boston 127 77 Baltimore 125 73 S t Louis 131 73 Cincinnati 130 72 Chicago.. !30 66 -Pittsburgh . . . . . v-.r.-.r.-.,.-. 138 4tt- Louisville 128 5» New York 126 53 Washington 126 46 Cleveland 1 » 19 37 47 50 52 58 58 64 —456 60 73 80 116 THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. N e w York— Cattle S h e e p L a m b s Ho B o g n s A r t U e m i In Victoria M a m m . Many pieces of sculpture and carving in the Victoria and Albert Museum were discovered some time ago to be spurious. Now bogus paintings have also been found, among which are two supposed constables, which have proved to be imitations. The museum is a favorite resort of American tourists, and until these discoveries was supposed to contain an unblemished collection of art curiosities.—Pittsburg Dispatch. He—I knew you would make a fuse if I tried to kiss you. She—How did you know? He—I had been warned.— Detroit Free Press. aeep Best g r a d e s . . .*< 9 ><9«n »4 50 L o w e r grades..3 4J*4 7i 3 00 C h i c * * " — Best g r a d e s . . . 5 7S&6 8"» 4 6» Lower grades.. 4 o0j5 7J 3 00 D e t r o i t — Best g r a d e s . . . . 4 (wvaa 00 4 50 L o w e r g r a d e * . 2 b»&S 7 J 3 75 B u f f a l o — Bent g r a d e s . . . 5 oo®\ 41 5 00 L o w e r grades..4 oo^4 13 4 25 Cincinnati— B e > t g r a d e s . . . . 4 751» M 4 0) L o w e r grades..2 ? J I | 4 6i S 65 P i t t s b u r g — Best j r r a d - » . . . . 5 f0*6 00 4 » L o w e r grade*.,» 25 ** 2» S 75 96 T> 4 50 6 31 3 50 5 MJ 4 2> 6 *1 b 90 6 0 0 5 00 600 0 6J 4 25 4 7» 4 15 4 55 425 4 75 4 4J 4 55 4 1J 4 70 4 3 J 44Circumstances Alter Cases" In ousts of scrofdU, ssit rhexsm, dyspepsia, neruoosn&s, caiwh, rheumatism* eruptions, etc, (he ciKumsUnces may btv Altered by pa^ying snd enriching the blood'with Hoots SjVMjurtU. * is the great remedy for sB. ages snd both sues* Be sure io get Hoots, because TO CALIFORNIA. Tla t h a Midland B o a t * . Every Friday night, at 10:35 p. m„ a through Tourist Car for San Francisco, carrying first and second-class passengers, leaves the Chicago, Milwaukee 4fc S t Paul Railway Union Passenger Station, Chicago, via Omaha, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City (with stopover privileges at Salt Lake City), for all points in Colorado, Utah, Nevada and California. The Tourist Car berth rate from Chicago to San Francisco i s only $6.00, and the sleeping car berths should be reserved a few days In advance of departure of train. Through tickets and sleeping car accommodations can bo secured from any agent ia the east, or by applying at the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Depot or City Ticket Offices in Chicago. Send for our free illustrated California folders. Address Geo. H. Heafford, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. III. L o c o m o t i v e B o o s . During the past few . months, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad has materially extended the runs of the passenger locomotives on through trains. Formerly engines were changed on an average every 100 or 150 miles. It was thought that the mountain grades of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad would prevent an extension of the runs. However, the experiment was made. It has proved successful and reduced the number of locomotives formerly required by twenty-four, which can be used in other branches of the service and save the purchase of more motive power. Under the new plan, locomotives are double crewed and make from 7,000 to 8,000 miles a month, as against 2.500 to 4,000 under the former method. A r e Yon Using Allen'* Voot-Kasc? It is the only core for Swollen., Smarting-, llurning. Sweating Feet* Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen*** Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken i n t o the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe- Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE! Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Moth* Routed by P e r f u m e . It has become known to the wise ones that the destructive moth despise* the pleasant fragrance of perfumes. For this reason the pungent and disagreeable remedy is not always necessary to rid wradrobes and closets of the ruinous insect. The mixture which is said to work this magical result is prepared as follows^—Take—one ounce each of cloves, nutmeg, cinnamon, caraway seed, mace and tonka beans, pound to> powder and mix them with six ounces of orris root, which must also be in powder. These ingredients may be obtained ready crushed at a druggist's. A girl's idea of disloyalty is to keep a secret from a friend. The shiftless man accuses fortune of being- blind. ACTS GENTiy ON T H E KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS CLEANSES THE SYSTEM G R A I N . E T C . N e w York Cblea<e *I»eirott Claetaaatl Pitubanr W h e a t . N o . * r e d 7 3 0 7 3 * 70$r * 73® 73* 69<*»* « » » * 7S*)»X 74074* Corn. Oats. N o 2 mix No. I w h i t e » * 3 * * 28*38* 33313* 34*34 34*34* » » 3 5 * 34 » 3 4 * S l d t l * Z4*24* 3 1 * 2 1 * 24*34 »9H% • _per ton. Poo •DeiroU-Hav, No. l timothy.tlOl Pototoet, Mc per bu. Live Poultry, spring chickens, 8c per lb: fowl*. 7c; torkey*, tec: duck-*. 6c £gcs, strictly fresh. 14c per doz. Butter, best dairy, ' creas&err. 38c 18c per lb; N T U A L C O ^ ™ " a - . , PCRMANENTUt ovr n<e ctrumtt-MAN'ro e>y .-* • J •™£','ifc.l»: I ^ 'i nt iifitiniilii'il i .14^-,84"ri >ri•- i vtiiMjfr • V • •« 1 It • l>. . 4- ' 'I in ' • •<• # ffartttttg Ili^patch, F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. T H U R S D A Y , S E P T . 21, 1899. Interesting Items. Fairs for 1S99 S e p t . 19-22 S e p t . 25.29 S e p t . 2G.au S e p t . 27-29 S e p t . 20-29 O c t . 3 - 6 O c t . 3-(5 O c t . 10-13 P l y m o u t h S t a t e , G r a n d R a p i d s B a n c r o f t S t o c k b r i d g e Milford F o w l e r v i l l e P o u t i a c B r i g h t o n c T h e a c r e a g e of w h e a t s o w n t h i s y e a r will n o t b e a s l a r g e a s f o r m e r y e a r s ; o w i n g t o t h e d r y w e a t h e r f a n n e r s c o u l d n o t „ e t t h e seed lied • inns, of n a t i o n a l r e p u t a t i o n , will fitted f o r s e e d i n g . G o o d s e e d j b e p r e s e n t . w h e a t i s a l s o a s c a r c e a r t i c l e . T h e M i c h i g a n F a r m e r c a m e t o o u r t a b l e last, w e e k a n d c o n t a i n e d I n o r d e r t o a v o i d a r e c u r r e n c e of t h e k e r o s e n e oil f a t a l i t i e s t h a t h a v e lately s h o c k e d t h e p e o p l e of is M i c h i g a n , O i l I n s p e c t o r J u t l s o n a b o u t t o i n a u g u r a t e a n e w s y s t e m of p r o t e c t i o n . I n a d d i t i o n [ o t h e u s u a l test o n t h e a r r i v a l of c a r s , s t o r a g e t a n k c o n t e n t s will b e t e s t - ed e v e r y ten d a y s a n d t h e oil o n s*de a t t h e different r e t a i l s t o r e s will a l s o b e t e s t e d . T h e i m p o r t a n t m e e t i n g of h e a l t h oflicials i u M i c h i g a n , w h i c h w a s m e n t i o n e d i n a r e c e u t i s s u e of t h e D I S P A T C H , will b e h e l d a t G r a n d R a p i d s , O c t o b e r 20 a n d 2 7 , 1899, a n d t h e c o n f e r e n c e will p r o b a b l y b e o n e of t h e m o s t i n s t r u c t i v e a n d useful o n e s e v e r h e l d in M i c h i g a n . B e s i d e s t h e m e m b e r s of t h e S t a t e B o a r d of H e a l t h , o t h e r p r o m i n e n t s a n i t a r AMONG O P R SISTER VILLAGES. D e x t e r i t e s a r e b e i n g e n t e r t a i n - T h e r e i s t a l k of a c o n d e n s e d e ( 1 t h i s w e e k b y ft t r a v e l i n g u d v e r - m i l k f a c t o r y a t Y p s i l a n t i . T. B i r k e t i s e r e c t i n g a b u i l d i n g i» D e x t e r t o b e u s e d a s a L a u n - d r y . T h e c o s t of c o n d u c t i n g t h e L a n s i n g s c h o o l s l a s t y e a r was $ 1 5 . - 81 p e r p u p i l . t i s i n g c o m p a u y . W e c l i p t h e f o l l o w i n g f r o m t h e L i v i n g s t o n H e r a l d w h i c h s h o w s a c l e v e r w a y of s t e a l i n g a h o r s e : " A s t r a n g e r e n q u i r e d of a n e i g h b o r of L i n u s R e e d , l a s t M o n d a y , f o r his p l a c e of r e s i d e n c e , a n d o n _„ . , . , . . , b e i n g told, s a i d , ' M r . R e e d t o l d l h e s t a t e c a p i t o l i s b e i n g w i r e d *. i u .i , , . i : i > T . *. y .. . . . . . m for i n c a n d e s c e n t l i g h t s a u d i t will as et thoe hsittrcahn gue rp ghoit si nhtoo r steh. e b uJgugs yt T h e F i f t i e t h A n n u a l fair of t h e M i c h i g a n S t a t e A g r i c u l t u r e S o c i e - ty i s t o b e held a t G r a n d R a p i d s , c u t s of t h e e d i t o r , M. J . L a w r e n c e S e p t e m b e r 25 - 2 9 t h . T h e A n n u a l a n d h i s a s s o c i a t e s . T h e F a r m e r F a i r s of t h e S o c i e t y h a v e b e e n u n i - is a m o n g t h e b e s t of p a p e r s p u b - j f o r m l y g o o d e x h i b i t i o n s of t h e . l i s h e d i n t h e i n t e r e s t of f a r m e r s . | S t a t e a n d we u n d e r s t a n d t h a t t h e T h e F r e n c h C o u r t M a . t i a l h a s o f f i c e r s ^ p u t t i n g f o r t h efforts t o . i T-V e - u „ . J i,„ i,.,D ! to m a k e t h i s t h e b a n n e r f a i r . A f o u n d D r e y f u s g u i l t y , a n d h e h a s , . . , , i . , „„„,.a ; „ , rine p r e m i u m list h a s b e e n i s s u e d b e e n s e n t e nL c e dT t o4. t e n y e a r s nn- * p n s o nme n t . J u s t wwih, „a*t +tihw»e nonu tf - •f tn(l a n umb e r of s pl e c i a l a t t r a c - r e q u i r e n e a r l y 3 8 m i l e s of w i r e t o ( l r i v e a W H y > M r R^J a p j ) e a r e x i for t h e work. o n t h e s c e n e a n d e n q u i r e d t h e T h o s e w h o b u r n coal in A n n A r - ' l 1 ™ 1 1 ^ ' . ° / A l 8 U c h V r o c e w l » , 8 * - . , . , . j ' W h y . said t h e s t r a m g e r , ' I s n t n o r h a v e t o c a s h u p , o r give s e c u r - ., . "ii -, i \ V • • • 0> *\ ^ ' s t h i s M a r s h a l \V e s s m g e r s r i g ? O n ity t h i s y e a r - t o o m a n y d e a d b e a t s b e i n g i n f o r m e d by M r . R e e d t h a t b o u g h t coal last y e a r so t h e c o m - i t w a s h i s , t h e s t r a n g e r b e g g e d p a n i c s a r e " l o o k i n g o u t . j p a r d o n f o r h i s m i s t a k e a n d d e > T^ , . , . , , , i p a r t e d w i t h o u t f u r t h e r ado. D u r a u d i s h a v i n g h a r d w o r k t o jrillltonit <;iven1 A w a y I t is certainly gratifying to t h e , i , <. *,u\ P i public to know of'one concern i n t h e s u n k t o a d e p t h o t 2 0 0 feet a n d n o , , a n d w h o a r e n o t a f r a i ( j t o b e g e B e r o i w Dewey Olebratloir ot New York City, Neiitli'iiihVr 21)-30. F d r t h e a b o v e <•• it-bration t h e G r a n d T r u n k Ky.-MyHtem will mU e x c u r s i o n tickets to N e w Yyrk City a n d r e t u r n from a l l points on i t s l i n e B west of J>etroit i m d S t . C l a r e rivers. Kates from D e t r o i t is $ 1 8 . 7 0 , a n d u p r o - p o r t i o n a t e Juw r a t e will barnacle from its its stations In M i c h i g a n ami I n d i a n a Tickets will b e so id goo*i g o i n g on S e p t . 110, 27 a n d 2S uicUisiv«,-<iiMj will be valid only for c o n t i n u o u s passage in both d i r e c t i o n s . j T h e y will he good to r e t u r n on a l l t i a i n s l e a v i n g N e w Y o r k City u p to a n d i n c l u d - ing O c t . 1 1S1H>. F u l l information c a n be o b t a i n e d a n d s l e e p i n g c a r reservation m a y b e m a d e by a p p l y i n g to C e o , \ V . W e s t o n , City T i c k e t A g e n t , o r Ken F l e t c h e r , T r a v e l i n g lJ asse n g e r A g e n t , 12-1 W o o d w a r d A v e , , D e t r o i t . find w a t e r f o r h e r w a t e r - w o r k s s v s t e m . S e v e r a l w e l l s h a v e b e e n w a t e r f o u n d for a s u p p l y . to t h e needy a n d suffering. T h e c o m e will b e is h a r d t o s a y a s politics i u F r a n c e a r e s i m i l a r t o t h i s c o u n t r y . I n s p i t e of e v e r y effort m a d e b y t h e s t a t e b o a r d a n d faculty t o p r o v i d e a c c o m o d a t i o n s f o r stud e n t s a t t h e A g r i c u l t u r a l college, t i o n s a r e p r o n i i s : d w h i c h c a n b e s e e n free every d a y of t h e F a i r . T h e s p a r r o w b o u n t y is g e t t i u g to b e q u i t e a b u r d e n t o t h e t a x - p a y e r s of G r a t i o t c o u n t y . F o r t h e m o n t h of A u g u s t i t a m o u n t e d t o £()77. M a n y f a r m e r s a r e w o n d e r - ,, , T i . i , „ „ „ „ , 1 , ^ 1 , ^ i"SJ if t h e s p a r r o w is n o t , a f t e r a l l , t h e d e m a n d a l r e a d y e x c e e d s tli-e ^ ^ ' ' , T .-, ui,,™ „f a h e l p t o t h e m i n s t e a d of a p e s t , s u p p l•y T a n d£ no*w it h ei. p•r«o„b l„e„m„ ;^„o-,t • for s}i n c e w..olesa e d i s t r u c t i.o1n of' p r o v i d i n g f o r s t u d e n t s is a s e r i o u s j , , . , , i t h e b i r d s t h e p a s t few y e a r s , t h e T h e n e w l a w m a k i n g i t obligat o r y for j u s t i c e s t o d e m a n d security for c o s t s b e f o r e i s s u i n g w a r - p a s t t e w y i n s e c t pest w h i c h a n n o y t h e f a r m - e r a n d d i s t r o y h i s c r o p s h a v e g r e a t l y i n c r e a s e d in n u m b e r . P o s - s i b l y i t m a y be b e c a u s e t h e n a r e A D u n d e e f a r m e r , C h a s . S p o h r proprietors of Dr. Kinus New Discovr e c e n t l y t h r e s h e d a n o a t c r o p t h a t | « r y for Consumption, Coughs a n d will m a k e h i s f a r m n o t e d t h r o u g h - 1 C o l d s ' n a v e * i v e n away over t e n o u t t h e s t a t e . F r o m 3 0 a c r e s h e \ millions trial bottles of thin g r e a t medicine and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cared thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and ail diseases of t h e throat, chest, a n d lungs a r e surely cured by it. Call on J?'. A. h a r v e s t e d 2800 b u s h e l s , o r M J b u s h e l s p e r a c r e . St. A n t h o n y ' s S c h o o l f o r F e e b l e - m i n d e d G i r l s will b e o p e n - ed f o r t h e r e c e p t i o n of p u p i l s a t . > - » • • - . N a z a r e t h . P . O . , K a l a m a z o o c o u n t y , | s i S l e r druggist and sret a trial bottle M i c h . , O c t . 1st, I t i s u n d e r t h e I f r e * ' r e * u l a r 8 i z r t 5 0 c a n d I 1 - E v e r * m a n a g e m e n t of t h e C a t h o l i c S i s - t e r h o o d . V a r e Itlen F u l l Victims to stomach, liver and k i d . ney troubles as well as women, and all feel the results in loss ot appetite, poi eons in the blood, backache, nervous ness, headache and tired, listless, r u n - bottle guaranteed or price refunded. Michigan State Fair, Grand C a p ids, September 25 to 30. For t h e above, the Grand T r u n k Railway System will make One Single Fare lor t h e round trip from all its stations in Michigan plus 50 cents for admission ticket. Tickets will be o r >ale Sept. 25 to Sept. 30, both dates in- Facts to Benirmber. The original HIM ^eimiue Wed Pills are Knill's Red 1'il-s lor Wan people at 25c box, t h ^ vvnmon's remedy. Don't pay 50 cen's. You can work when they work, never ^ripe or make you H<|.:. Knill's W h i t e L i v e r P i l l s . , H o w e ! Iw „ ! j ! v t o r . Twenty-five doses, 25 cents Pleasant, safe and sine a r e h.i,/ 1 - Black Diarrhoea Pills Ci.ivs s u m m e r complaints, dysentery and all pains of the stomnch a n d bowels. Only 26 cents box. Knill's Mine Kidney Pill cure backache, etc. 0 " l \ J"> c.'nts box. Pure, sweet .stomachs and >breaths are made by taking Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will cure indigestion, correct all stumm-d tuoiibles, destroys all t'nul tr;is»-s tin 25r i'ox. Hnst and cheapest. Guarraritaerl bv v om d i u g - gest, Will Curlett, Dexter. VV. M. Harrow, P m c k n e v . r a n t s n o t a u t h o r i z e d b y t h e p r o s e - , . . . a, , I n o t s o m a n y s p a r r o w s n o w a d a y s t o c u t m g a t t o r n e y , w e n t i n t o efiect . , , , , , + 1 - , / , * , . , , . , , ., I fight h e b u g s a s t h e r e u s e d t o b e . S e p t . 11. I t i s b e l i e v e d t h a t i t will save t h e c o u n t y t h o u s a n d s of d o l l a r s . — fight t n e t)ugs If y o u a r e i n t e r e s t e d i n P o u l t r y b y a l l m e a n s s e n d 2 5 c e n t s i n A n e x c h a n g e a s k s t h i s q u e s t i o n : W h y s h o u l d t h e w o r k i n g m a n , w h o toils e v e r y d a y i n t h e y e a r P o s t a g e S t a m p s t o t h e A s s o c i a t e d F a n c i e r s , 4 0 0 X . 3 r d S t . , P h i l a d e l - p h i a , P e n n . , f o r t h e i r n e w b o o k , on t h e d i s e a s e s of p o u l t r y . A l - down feeling. B u t there's no need to I elusive, a n d valid to return to Sept. feel like that. Listen to J W Gardner | 30, 1899. uf Idaville Ind, who says: 'Electric Bit- I t e n are just the t h i n e for a man when ! Y o u a s s u n i e n o r i s k w l i e n > ' o u b u ? he is all r u n down, and don't care j Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dia whether he lives or'dies. I t did more j n h o e a Remedy. F. A. Siprler will reto *We me new strength and good ap- <™d ? ° u r money if you are not satispetite than a n y t h i n g I could take. I ^ o " after using it. It is everywhere can now eat anything and haye a new [admitted to be the most successful lease on life." Only 50c at P. A. Bi«- ' r e m f t d > ' i n u s " f o r b o w e l ( : o m l ) l a i n t s lers d r u g store. Every bottle Ruaran- ] a n d t h e n n l y o n e t h a t n w v e r f a i l s " l t ^ ^ p ^ _ - - — - ! is pleasant, ga-fe-and reliable. -4 dec. 1 for a d a i l y s t i p e n d t h a t w o u l d n o t : . J ^ . - ,. , , i t h o u g h c o m p a r a t i v e l y s m a l l , ' i t i s p u r c h a s e t w o c i g a r s of t h e b r a n d : » . r 1 „ . . . . . s o c o n c i s e , t e r s e a n d l u c i d a s t o b e s m o k e d b y N e w I o r k m i l l i o n a i r e s , | , , , , ,-7 t . A . j - . , ' of g r e a t v a l u e t o t h e f a n c i e r a n d tbhee t abxr eead d uhp oe ne atths ,e t ht ee am he dei cdirnien hk se, • t h e b r e e d e r of p o u l t r y . I t s h o w s . . ., . . n . . • > A h o w t o m a n a g e a n d r e a r fowles b u y s , w h i l e t h e m i l l i o n a i r e i s t a x e d r ' . :, . i • • ^ ^ _ ^ Q ; h o w t o d e t e c t t h e i r d i f f e r e n t a i l - n o t h i n g u p o n h i s i n c o m e i , , , , „ , , . , . , r , , m e n t s , a n d h o w t o t r e a t t h e m b y T h e M i c h i g a n M a c c a b e e s h a v e ' . , , - ,, , , . , _ ^.-, • , , „ . . t e i t h e r a l l o p a t h i c o r h o m o e o p a t h i c w i t h d r a w n t h e b e n e f i t s of t n e o r d e r from i t s m e m b e r s w h o e n l i s t in t h e U . S . m i l i t a r y o r n a v a l service. T h e o r d e r b y s p e c i a l d i s p e n - s a t i o n , g a v e p e r m i s s i o n t o e n l i s t foi t h e . war w i t h S p a i n , b u t a s t h a t w a r i s n o w o v e r a n d t h e r e m e d i e s . I t i s f r o m t h e p e n of M r . J o h n E . D i e h l , t h e Known A m e r i c a n P o u l t r y A s s o c i a t i o n J u d g e , o n e of t h e h i g h e s t a u t h o r - ities o n p o u l t r y . , T h e D e p a r t m e n t of S t a t e , t r o o p s a r e n o w b e i n g h u s t l e d t o a • t h r o u g h t h e A g r i c u l t u r a l D i v i s i o n d i s e a s e i n f e c t e d p o r t i o n of t h e I e x P e c t s t o m a k e a d i s P l a y o £ a S r i _ g l o b e o n a m i s s r o n of c o n q u e s t t h e c u l t u r a l p r o d u c t s a t t h e S t a t e F a i r t h i s y e a r . I t d e s i r e s e s p e c i a l l y t o exdiibft"^samptel~of s u g a r b e e t s f r o m t h e v a r i o u s c o u n t i e s . S a m - p l e s of s u g a r b e e t s s h o u l d b e s e n t t o J u s t u s S . S t e a r n s , S e c r e t a r y o f S t a t e , G r a n d R a p i d s , M i c h i g a n , so t h a t t h e y will b e t h e r e b y S e p t . 25. A l i m i t e d n u m b e r of t h e s e s a m p l e s will b e a n a l y z e d b y a c h e m i s t from t h e M i c h i g a n A g r i - p r i v i l e g e h a s b e e n w i t h d r a w n . T h e a g r i c u l t u r e b u r e a u a t L a n - smtr h a s j u s t i s s u e d a n i n t e r e s t i n g b u l l e t i n o n t h e s u b j e c t of t h e b e e t s u g a r i n d u s t r y , w i t h e s p e c i a l r e f e r e n c e t o t h e g r o w i n g of s u g a r b e e t s i n W a s h t e n a w a n d a d j o i n i n g c o u n t i e s . T h e i n f o r m a t i o n c o n t a i n e d i n t h e 9TtJ T T ' \ \ l" i •'"• J « « 1 1 1 4 1 • » \-\ R A N G E S :r. ^ ;•; ^ w ^ ;i,(/.:; i c ; l l i l l n v c r ; \\y\ •• • \\\ •< g t / : T a t e t h e .-io:"!. i: -:tt from th'.: Jf.ist fuel. ( ! * i i •Srs^!"'v,-. FLAfJTJNTHEWDRLD K;( K ft i ' 6-: ^ , -r'.J Are i :1 :• n t : ft c d t h e w o r l d over b v l / i s g!'eat t r a d e - m a r k . Ask v - : r d -i'.er i b r J M W K L S ' i X ) \ ' r > 1 M;, t A \ \ ( ) I < ; S . A Free Trip to Paris I BelUble persona of a mechanical or Inventf"" •••• detlrlngatrlptotho P a r i s E x p o s i t i o n , vita BOM. •»Ury and expensrs paid, should write ^ ^ ^ T h e PAT1SNT R E C O R D , B a l t i m o r e , Bid. WAYNE HOTEL, DETROIT AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN. • a TO 03. so 91.00 TO ma.OO 8IMQLM MB ALB, 6 0 0 . UP TO OATM CAPE* Railroad Guide. Qrand T r n a k Railway System. Time Table in efleet, June 19, 1899. , . ^ • » 4 . - ™ » * TNov. 1G Reason «&: Nhehan, p a m p h l e t i s v a l u a b l e f o r t h o s e in^ t e r e s t e d i n t h e b e e t s u g a r I n d u s - c u l t u r a l C o l l e « e E x p e r i m e n t S t a - t r y . ri?he b o o k c a n b e h a d b y r e - t i o n > f o r t h e P u r P ° s e o f g e r m i n g q u e s t of t h e S e c . A g r i c u l t u r a l t h e P ^ c e n t a g e of s u g a r t h e b e e t s College. A u s u i t Flovrer. " b is a surpriMDf? fact" says Prof. Honii'n " t h a t m my travels in all pari- of the world tor t h e last t e n years, I have met mora people haviDg u^ed Green's August Flower than a n y other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver and ^toma.-h and for constipation and I fond for tourists and salesmen, or tor persons tilling office positionswbe: e general had leelincrs from i r rej/olHr huhits'exist, thatCtrwen's Aujrnnt. Flower is a grand remedy. I t does not injure t h e system bv frequent «nd ii> esoell«it for sour stomachs li«#»tio».M N$ajnpie bottles free r t t r V & r f i . t y dealers 1» c o n t a i n , a n d a l s o f o r t h e p u r p o s e of e x h i b i t i n g t h e p r o c e s s b y w h i c h t h e r e s u l t i s o b t a i n e d . Our Latest MUNIC Offer. Please send us UJD names and addresses of three music teachers or i n - formers on the piano or ©rjian and 25 cents in silver or postage and we wi11 send you all of the new and mo>f popular pieces full sheet music arraukfed tor piano ororj^an: "The Flower t h a t won my Heart" now bemtr sun« I• v the best known singers in the r o u t a i y , "Mamie O'Kourke'' the latest popular *udtz sonjf,''.March Manila, Dr-wev's Mar'h-Two Step" as plaved 1»' t h e tSpaoub U. S. Marine Band ot W^siiinjrtofl, D. C , and five other I M - ^ <>t pdfmlar music. Address, POPULAR MUSIC CO., Indianapolis, I n d . For a SUMMER CRUISE take the COAST LINE TO MACKINAC N E V STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS OOMFORT, SPEED and S A F E T Y The Ortatect Perfection yet attained In Bo«t Conrtructtew — LiutuHonj Equipment, Arttotic Furnishing, Decoration and BfHckiit Servlaa To Detroit, IQackluac, Georgian flag, PetosReg, GDlcago No other I«ine offers a panorama o f 460 milei of equal variety and interest. FOUR TRIM PER WKEK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PCT08KEY, THGSOO," MARQUETTE AND DUUUTH. LOW RATESte J Retnrn w Appr*Xsm^<^tnmC*v+*aA,it*.m9 tinm O t n S t . i i »7$ DAY AND NIGHT 8«RViot BrrwtEM DETROIT AND CLEVEUND P i r , ' f t 1 « 5 0 BtchDirectloa. Bectka, 7ac. f t . Stataroom, $1.71. Ooanectioaaaretnadeat Cleveland with Earlieat Trains for all points Bast, Sooth and Southwest, and at Detroit lor all Klnts North and Northwest. Evssv OM AMO MMMT SSTWUN C l e v t f > l a j 2 d » Ptit-ln»Bny and T b i o d o . iphlat. Address >#.«.« mmwimAwwttm. M. A. L. DIVISION-WESTBOUND. No. 27 Passenger, Pontiac to Jackson con uoetion from Detroit P 44 a at No. v"J Passenger, Pontiac to Jackson, 6:45 p . m. No. 20 has through coach irom Detroit to J axon.* N 0. 43 Mixed. Lenox t o Jackson connection from Detroit 4 45 p m All trains daily except 8unday. EAST10UND No. 30 Passenger to Pontiac and Detroit 5 15 p a Nn. 28 PaftennRer, Jaxon to Detroit, 9:16 a. m. No. £8 has through coach from Jaxon tn Detroit No. 44 Mixed to Pontiac and Lenox 7 55 a ta All trains daily except Sunday. No. 30 connection at Pontiac for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontiac for Detroit and for the west on D 4 M R R E . H . H u g h e s , W. J. Black, A G P A T Agent, Apent. Chicago, 111. Plnckney tw^t $&3®&&> AND STEAMSHIP UNES* Popular route for A n n Arbor, T o - ledo nnd points East, Soutb, a n d for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manislee, Traverse City a n d points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . HENNKTT, G. P . A. Toledo 1 60 YEAR* EXPERIENCE TfMOK M A R K S J D C S I O N S COf»VRMHT«J «VC Anrone sandlat a akatoh and nfckly asoerum oar opinion : _ iventW la probably oataotaMa. 0 ttona utrtetly confldenttaL Randeook •emt free. O'Mest aaeti«7 for throoah MB tptetol notice, ^tthoat oharse, ta Coma ncopne tenttv Patents taken throaih Mann sTXoTraestfSj *eial irttfcout the Scientific flmcrtcott. A handaomely lllnstratad wasatf. - Laia oniattoa of aay setantale f oar months, SL lBeOtMos hnraaLl aaTwaani ryar; fo«rmontha,Sl. BOMaraSaswai mm ttU^i^^m fcaaen Oatoa, m ¥ St.If ssaStttea, 1 >• * • V j j f m ^ ^ . y - * , ^-1»" T*'~ -.' »«•.*• - mm p. T '•-'-, . . • • i ' j • , ' . . , • . ' • • ' • " • . * • " ' ' , v ' V : ' . <•.,'•*'•• " . / " * ' '••.( •*•. ; ; • * - . V .- » , • - • • • ' ' . . • . T , . • . .••• • • , - ' . • • . ! ' • • • V. .^i*^ Si » » BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 303 E. Main SL, JACKSON, MICH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. WFAlf UFU r e s t o r e d t o vigor and F T C / f A men v i t a l i t y . Organs of t h e b o d y w h i c h h a v e b e e n w e a k e n e d t h r o u g h d i s e a s e , o v e r w o r k , e x c e s s or i n d i s c r e t i o n s , restored t o full power, s t r e n g t h and vigor b y o u r n e w a u d original s y s t e m of t r e a t m e n t . UI/UnOFflQ of t e s t i m o n i a l s bear HUlfUnCUO e v i d e n c e of t h e gocal r e s u l t s o b t a i n e d from our m e t h o d of t r e a t i n g a l l forms of chronic disease. WE TREATAND CURE Catarrh. Heart Disease, Asthma,, Syphilis. Bronchitis, Varicocele* Rheumatism, Sterility, Neuralgia, Bladder Trouble, Sciatica, Low of Vitality. Lumbago, Dyspepsia, Female weakness, Coostipatioa, Li rer Complaint Tumors, Piles, Fistula, Skin Diseases, Blood Diseases, Youthful Errors, Nervous Troubles, Weakness of Men. COSBULTATIOS FBKK. CHARflSS XODUUTK. Hears B U S . l e t Op«« Hasdiyi. UR, HALE IN PERSONAL CHARGE. gTCCXAL v o n c i i Those unable to call should tend •tamp for question blank tor home treatment. The Dewey Celebration. Great Preparations Ueiijjf on in New York City. "THHRROOWW AAWWAAYY YYOOUURR BROflTTTTLl EC. " ^ It's n o t a "patent" medicine, but 1» prepared direct from t h e lormn..i of K. E. Barton. M. D., Cleveland's jno;t c-!..i;lent specialist, b y H j a h n c r O. Benson. Ph.D., n. S. B A R - b E N i s the greatc t k n o w n restorative a n d i u - \ : jorator for m e n a n d w o m e n . It c r e a t e s solid flesh, m u s c l e and s t r e n g t h , clears the brain, 1:2:1 l:es t h e blood pure and rich a n d causes a general feeling of health, strength a u d renewed vitality, w h i l e t h e generative organs a r e helped t o regain their n o r m a l jxnvers and t h e sulTerer i s quickly made conscious o f direct benefit. O n e b o x -will w o r k wonders, s i r should perfect a cure. Prepqred in s m a l l sugar coated tablets e a s y to s w a l l o w . T h e days of celerv compounds, nervuras, sarsnparillas a n d vile liquid tonics a r e over. BAR-BEN i s fcr sale at all drug stores, a 60-do*e box lor 5 0 c e n t s , or w e w i l l tnnil it securely sealed o n receipt of price. U X S . BARTON A N D B E N S O N , 4^4_Jtor^l^aJ3lQcK_ClcveUiud, Q. 1 ]^f For sale by F. A. S I G L E R , Druggist Pinckney, - - Mich. F. C. CORSETS MAKE American Beauties* Late st Models. On E a c h Box. KALAMAZOO CORSET CO. SOLE MANUFACTURERS. SOLD BY W. W. BARNARD. Business Pointers. The success or Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the treatment of bowel complaints has made its standard over the srreat' r part of the civilized world. For sale by F. A, Siller. For Sale or Exchange. A $140.00 OIK an very cheap. tak> butter, egg*, oats, hay, or thinp I can use. Will take same installments, Ferey Swarthont, Pinckney, Mich. Will anyi n Dr.Cady's Condition Powders are just what a hor;<e needs when in bad condition. Tonic, i.lood purifier and vermitofre. They are not food but medicine and the best in us« to pot a boise in prime e« tdihon. Price 25c per packtffe. For sale by F. A. Sig^ tor. Subscribe lor Dispatch N E W YORK, S E P T . 14, '99. All New York city is astir this month, with preparations for t h e rece ption of Dewey. Already the hotels are overcrowded and one wonders where all the new arrivals will be lodged; for two million visitors are expected. One enterprizing Brooklyn paper has offered to take the names and addresses of all persons willing to take roomers during the three day's celebration and thus assist all strangers in finding lodging for t h e night. One feature of the celebration is to be a large frame work placed in the center of the Brooklyn Bridge, with letters formed of colored electric, lights, reading "Welcome to Dewey." They are to be thirty feet high and t h e piece three hundred feet long. This is so placed that it faces the entrance to New York Harbor and will be plainly seen by Dewey when he just comes through the Narrows. The fireworks committee h a s furnished every ; inhabited dwelling on the shore of t h e bay, in New Jersey as far asSeabright, and on the Long Island side as far as Rockaway with red fire. This with the fourteen boats which are to furnish continuous fireworks will make the harbor a grand sight. Although Dewey i s expected to arrive on t h e afternoon of t h e 28th there will be n o demonstration til) the day following. T h e Oiympia will anchor off Tomkinsville L. I. at the head of t h e line of war ships which is to be formed there. One of the main features of t h e land decoration will be t h e great Triumphal Arch, which is being erected in Madison Square. adiiBTrcTiSqira^ the workshop where the different sculptors are engaged in modeling the figures for the arch. This is constructed much on the style of the famous Triumphal Arch of the Emperor Titus. Already two artists have died from overwork and a third had a stroke of paralysis. It is said that if these artists, had been paid for their labor, instead of having offered to do it gratuitously, it would have taken $250,000. to meet their bills. A committee has charge of t h e decorations of t h e fronts of t h e houses along Fifth Ave. and have chosen blue, white and gold to be used. Large masts, reaching across the street are to be draped with laurel and also the columusof large statues of victory, which.are to be placed at regular intervals along the street. The stand from which Dewey will review the parade, is to be erected near the arch aud will seat 1,800 people. All the National and city guests will occupy this stand. On t h e morning of t h e 30th, the city of N. Y. through Mayor Van Wyke will present Dewey with a loving cup, in front of t h e City Hall. The Oiympia accompanied by the vessels containing the committees, will, on the 29th anchor in the Hudson opposite Grant's tomb. Following will be t h e fleet of yachts and vessels of merchant marine. Then ships of squadron, Dewey fromr the bridge of the Oiympia, reviewing them. It is t-xpected that the display of fireworks which will follow in the evening will outshine anything ever before attempted iu this line. Paine, who always has plenty of novel fireworks in store, has announced that the following will l>e among the pieces to be set off in he evening: Pictures of Ollympia, in fire 1- 000 feet square. The Southern Cross, made by explodiug shells. Illumination of entire river by 500 lbs. aluminum fire and a mam- ! moth portrait of Dewey with the words, "Well done, Dewey." On Sept. 30, immediately following the presentation of the loviug cup, Dewey will be driven, under the escort of a squadron of cavalry, to Claremont, where a breakfast will be served to him and 400 invited guests, on the lawn. At noon Dewey accompanied by the Mayor will ride at the head of the land parade. The sailors of the Oiympia have not been forgotten and a "Smoker" will be tendered them on the evening of the 30th a t t h e Waldrof- Astoria, w^ich is one of the finest hotels in the world. R e d H* t F r o m t h e G u Wu the ball that hit G 8 Steadman of Newark, Mich in the Civil War. It caused horrrble ulcers that no treatment helped for 20 years. T en Buck' len's arnica salve cured him. Cures cats, braises, buns, boils, felons, corns and skin eruptions. Best pile cure on earth. 25c a box. Care guaranteed. Sold by F. A. Sigler, drugisi. Financial Report Or District No. 2, Pinckney Mich. F i n a n c i a l r e p o r t o f s c h o o l d i s t r i c t N o . A l t h o u g h this m e e t i n g o f t h e C n a d i l l a f a r m e r ' s c l u b w a s c a l l e d e a r l i e r i n t h e d a y t h a n c o m m o n , a l l f o u n d i t a s e a s y to to b e p r e s e n t a t 1:30 as a t 4 o ' c l o c k a n d w h e n t h e t i m e to o p e n h a d a r r i v e d t h e p l e a s a n t h o m e o f M r . a n d M r * . S i l a s H e m t u i n g w a y w a s c r o w d e d b y t h o s e i n t e r e s t e d i n t h e f a r m a n d f a r m e r ' s i n t e r e s t s . P r o m p t l y o n t i m e t h e c l u b w a s c a l l e d t o o r d e r b y p r e s i d e n t , T h o s . H o w i e t t , a n d o p e n e d by t h e c l u b s i n g i n g " b r i n g i n g i n t h e S h e a v e s , " a n d p r a y e r b y I I . G . U r i g g s , o f P i n c k n e y . T h e s e c r e t a r y b e i n g a b s e n t , F . L . A n d r e w s , o f P i n c k n e y w a s c h o s e n a s s e c r e t a r y p r o tern, a u d t h e r e g u l a r p r o g r a m w a s t a k e n u p . F i r s t w a s a r e c i t a t i o n b y K o y S t o w e , o n " E x p a n s i o n , " w h i c h w e n t to s h o w t h a t n e a r l y e v e r y I s l a n d e r o f t h e S e a w o u l d s o o n s i g n h i s n a m e a n d g i v e t h e a d d r e s s , U . S . A . M r . H e a t l y b e i n g a b s e n t , M i s s K a t e M o r g a n g a v e a r e c i t a t i o n , " L o n g A g o , " a n d M i s s M y r a B i r d s a n g " T h e D e a r H o m e L a n d . " O w i n g to t h e a b s e n c e o f R e v . G e o r g e S t o w e , h i s p a p e r . " T h e F a r m e r a n d t h e P u l p i t , " w a s r e a d b y t h e s e c r e t a r y . T h e p a p e r s a i d , a m o u g m a n y g o o d t h i n g s , t h a t w h i l e t h e t w o a r e d i f f e r e n t i n c h a r a c t e r , b o t h a r e e s s e n t i a l . T h e o n e f e e d s a n d c l o t h e s t h e p h y s i c a l , t h e o t h e r t h e s p i r i t - u a l m a n ; t h e o n e b r i n g s w e a r i n e s s , t h e o t h e r will g i v e rest; t h e o n e m a n y t i m e s b r i n g s d i s s a p o i n t m e n t , t h e o t h e r a l w a y s h o l d s o u t h o p e . T h e d i s c u s s i o n w a s l e d b y T h o s . H o w l a t t , w h o said h e c o u l d a d d but l i t t l e to t h e p a p e r . I f w e d o u b t t h a t t h e B i b l e a n d p u l p i t a r e a benefxt, l e t ua g o w h e r e t h e B i b l e ia n o t f o u n d a n d t h e p u l - p i t i s n o t e r e c t e d a n d w e w i l l find a n u n e n - l i g h t e n e d p e o p l e w h o are b e h i n d t h e t i m e s i n e v e r y t h i n g . M r . B i r n e y — M a n h a s a t w o - f o l d n a t u r e , a n i m a l a n d p h y s i c a l . A g r e a t m a n y t e a c h t h a t m a n i s n o t h i n g b u t a b r u i t e , s o m e e v e n b e l i e v e i n t h e D a r w i n t h e o r y . T h o u g h t t h e i d e a p r e s e n t e d i n t h e p a p e r t h e r i g h t o n e ; m a n w i l l w o r s h i p ; t h e t w o ( 2 ) , v t l l a g e o f P i n c k n e r , for t h e y e a r I L „ „ , I , •• , & -c 1 v " n J' J ! h e a t h e n c a n n i b a l e v e n o t t e r s sacrifices a n d b o w s d o w n t o h i s g o d . W TJ5ADILLA FARMER'S CLUB. e n d i n g S e p t . 4 , 1 8 9 9 : — KECKIPTS. M o n e y o n h a n d S e p t . 4 1 8 9 8 $ 3 0 1 . 7 4 P r i m a r y m o n e y 2 2 7 8 5 O n e m i l l - t a x 2 3 0 . 0 0 L i b r a r y a n d d o g t a x 2 3 . 9 2 T u i t i o n , n o n - r s d t . p u p i l s 1")0.40 V o t e d t a x 1 7 0 0 . 0 0 EXPENDITURES. T e a c h e r s ' s a l a r i e s $ 1 6 - ) 0 . 0 0 J a n i t o r ' s s a l a r y •Director's " T r e a s u r e r ' s " T r u a n t Officer's s a l a r y C h e m i c a l s L u m b e r _ Brick L a b o r P r i n t i n g F u e l I n c i d e n t a l s 1 1 0 . 0 0 1 0 . 0 0 1 0 . 0 0 10. 0 0 3 0 . 0 0 2 7 - . U e c a n n o t h e l p b u t se<? the h a n d i w o r k o f a s u p r e m e b e i n g e v e r y w h e r e a n d G o d i s t h e d e s i g n e r o f t h e u n i v e r s e . F o l l o w i n g t h e d i s c u s s i o n w e l i s t e n e d t o a s o n g , " R a i s e M e J e s u s t o T h y B o s o m , " b y S . A . M a p e s a n d w i f e a n d W m . M a p e s $ 2 0 3 3 . 9 1 a n d w i f e . J o h n D o n a h u e t h e n r e a d a p a - p e r , " J e r s e y C o w s . " S a i d h e h a d b u t litt l e t i m e t o w r i t e a p a p e r but as this w a s a pet s u b j e c t o f b i s t h o u g h t h e c o u l d s a y a f e w w o r d s . T h o u g h t the J e r s e y c o w w a s t h e c o m i n g o n e e s p e c i a l l y for m i l k a u d » O T I C 12. We, the undersigned, hereby agree to refund the money on two 25 cent bottle6 or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it tails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-beadacbe, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or any of the diseases tor which it is reccomended. It is highly reccomended as a spring tonic and blood purifier. Sold liquid in bottlea, and tablet* in b o s s . Price 25 cents for either. Ooe package of either guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. F. A Sigler. Will B. Dar/ow. She finrtneiji jjUpattii PUBLISHED BVBBY THURSDAY UJUHlHa BY FRANK. L. ANDREWS Editor and 2*roprietor. Subscription Price $1 l a Advance. Watered at the Post office at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per y e a r . Peath and marriage notices published free. Announcements ot entertainments may he paid for, if desired, by presenting the orace with tickets of admission, i n case tickets are not o r o a g a t to the omce, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice c o l u m n will be chark ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where n o t i m e is specihed, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged tor accordingly. *=#" All changes ot advertisements MUST reach this omce as e a r l j as T C £ B D A T morning t o insure an insertion t h e same week. JOS -pltl.MfJVG t i n all ita branches, it specialty. We have all kind* and the latest styles oi Type, etc., winch enaoles us to wxecuLe all Kinds oi wurt, .sucti as Boo Its, Patnpleta, Posters, t'lograuiuieo, J-Jill Heads, Note Heads, statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., i n superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o v as good work can oe uone. - L L BILL-! 1'Ai'A.BL.iJ K U H T O* EViitlK MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORS VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBESIDENT . ..«. ii«x. -Mclntyre I U U S T U S S tl. L. I'tiouips.ju, Alirod Aljatd, Daniel Kichards, >eo. Bowman, .Samuel bykea, r\ O. JoUuson, CLBKK ~ K. IL.Teeple THKASuaaa W E . Murphy A s s a s s o a " • A- Carr STaEBT coJiJtisBiosBu J. ."oaks. MAHSAUL A - ^ . d r o w n . ttKALfHOmoBH ur. a . t. o i g i e r ATToK^uv - . . ~~ W. A. Carr CHURCHES. ME T H O D I S T E P I S C O P A L CUUrlOH. Itev. Chiis. Simpson, pastor, services every Sunday morning at lu:3o, and every Sunday eveuing at 7 :tHi o'clock. Prayer meeting T h u r s - Sunday senooi at close of m o r n - V. L. Andrews, Supt. eveuing day evenings inu' service. 2.10 lo.OO 12.00 58. S3 72.97 b u t t e r . H a d i u a i l e ^ u U r i p * _ U m m e k 4 ^ ^ C t t W i C J i y — - - - — — - * h I \J Hev. O. Vf. Rice paetor. service every s o u t h e r n part o f t h e s t a t e a n d f o u n d that ! .-uuday morning at I0:'i0 and every Sunday e II - - r .i i ev»uiiii» at 7:oc o'cljck Prayer meeting Thurso f u l l y ,.> per c e n t , o f t h e c o w s w e r e J e r - d ^ j £ ^ s e y s . S o it i s in t h e v i l l a g e s — t h e J e r s e y j in« service, ii.li. l'e«plu , s a p i It )=-i itead, s e e t a k e s t h e p r e f e r e n c e i u t h e d a i r v a n d w i t h » J I ^ V J t h e mi l k v e n d e r . EE vv ee nn ;;iiss bbeeeeff,, tthhee vy ffiinndd O $ 2 0 1 o . 0 4 w h i l e n o t a s l a r g e t h e y m a k e v e r y r i c h A m t . o n h a n d S e p t . 4 , 1 8 9 9 , 8 0 1 8 . 8 7 I). W . M U R T A , C l e r k . S e p t e m b e r 1 4 , 1 8 9 9 . A W O X D F . R U J I , C f J R E o f D I A K . R t l O t t A . A P r o m i n e n t V i r g i n i a K d i l o r h a d a l - m o s t ( > i v e « u p , b u t w a s B r o u g h t B a t k t o P e r f e c t l l e a U i i b y C a m b e r i a i i i N C o l i c , C h o l e r a a n d D i a r r h o e a K e u i e d y . , HEAD HIS KI>IT0K1AL F r o m t h e T i m e s , H i i l s n i l e , V a . I s u f f e r e d w i t h d i a r r h o e a t i r a lonw: t i m e a n d t h o u g h t I w&* p a ^ t liein^r c u r e d . 1 h a 1 s p e n t m u c h tim>j a n d m o n e y a n d s u f f e r e d s o m u c h m i s e r y t h a t I h a d a l m o s t d e c i d e d t o tfive U p h o p e o f r e c o v e r y a n d w a i t t h e r e s u l t , b u t n o t i c i n g t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t o f C h a m b e r l a i n ' s C o l i c , C h o l e r a a n d D i a n h o e r R e m e d y a n d a l s o s o m e t e s t i - m o n i a l s s t a t i n g h o w s o m e w o n d e r f u l , c u r e s h a d b e e n w r o u g h t b y t : : i s r e m e d y , I d e c i d e d t o t r y i t . A f t e r t a k i n g a f e w d o s e s I . w a s e n t i r e l y w e l l o t t h a t 2 T . MAUVT'S CATHOLIC C l i l ' l i C H . hev. M. J. Goiniu-jrior 1. Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7::J0o clock high mass with s e r m o u at j;:iua. m. Catechism beef a n d are p r e f e r e d bv m a u v to « n v o t h - '• atd:(X)p, in., vespers a n a benediction at 7:4u p. m. er. T h e f u t u r e of t h e J e r s e y is b r i g h t . ~ S h e tills t h e bill that n o o t h e r b r e e d c a n . S O C I E T I E S F r a n k B i r n e y l e d t h e d i s c u s s i o n — T h o u g h t a l a d y s h o u l d h a v e l e d as t h e v are t h e o n e s w h o t e n d t h e b u t t e r m a k i n g . T h e real m h e A. O. H. Society of this place,^neet* ^very , . B 1 third Suurtav in t o e r r . Matthew Hall, q u e s t i o n for u s i s , a r e t h e y t h e m o s t profit- | John Tuomey a n l Mite Kelly, i'ouut/ iMfg'.iea . a b l e for u s t o raise? T h a t d e p e n d s u p o n ' ' " ~ what w e r a i s e t h e m f o r . J e r s e v - m i l k i s EPWORTH LKAGUK. Meets every Sunday evening at b:00 oclock in the M. E. Cuurch. A . . . - • i , , cordial invitation is extended to everyone, esp*»- e e r t a i u l y better a u d r i c h e r t h a n a n y o t h e r j cially young people. Mrs. Stella Or^liam Pre*. a n d s h o u l d b e s o l d f o r m o r e . T h e y h a v e tin- f a c u l t y o f b r i n g i n g tnore b u t t e r f r o m t h e s a m e a m o u n t of f e e d t h a n a n y o t h e r b r e e d . O t h e r b r e e d s puts f a t o n t h e r i b s , t h e J e r s e y i u t h e m i l k . M r . G a t e s — A g r e a t d e d d e p e n d s u p o n w h a t y o u w a n t o f t h e c o w . A J e r s e y m a y b e all r i g h t f o r m i l k but b e l i e v e in o t h e r s f o r b e e f . A l l b r e e d s havi* tlu'ir e x t r a m i l k e r s b u t w h a t w e want is a g e n e r a l p u r p o s e c o w . Z . A . I I i r t M i t f — T h e J e r s e y c o w fills t h e bill p e r - f e c t l y f o r w h u - h s h e i s i n t e n d e d . I tind r P H E W. C. T. U. meets the first Kri lay of each 1 month at 2:30 p. m. at t!i>» !io<ne <>!' t'f- H. • F. Sigler. Bvervoue interested ia te:ni)eraac* i s coadiallv invited. .Mrs. V a l Si,'ler, Pr_'s, Mrs, iitta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A- and ii. Soeieij ot this place, meat 6\«tf third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. Johu l>onohue, President. Ki NIGHTS OP MACCAUfiES. Meetevery Friday evening on '>r :i^r'ore ( a l l of the moon at their hall u» the Sw.iriii.uit oidg. Visiting brothers art* cordially in . it-a. C U A S . CAMPBELL, Sir iinikibt C o m m a n d e r M. Keg'i'sr Communication Tuesday evening, on or bei'ore T" iringaton Lodge, No. 7»5, V 4 A t r o u M p , a n d I w i s h t o > a v f u r t h e r t o -, ; , . , . , , , - . . . , ^ ^ - - - - - . ~ ~ ~ , - - - — - « . - - - - -.: - f - j j i- , a . i i. i s h e i s a p t t o h a v e s o m e bad h a b i t s b u t i s ' thetull of the mouu. Alexander Mclntyre, v\ • >1. m v r e a d e r s a n d — l e l ' o w s u f f - r s t h a t - t — ; - . — r — - . — ; — . : — ; : 1 — i i _ _ J u . t „J J K i n u a n i l easi v b r o k e n of t h e m . J a m e s a m a b a l e a n d . h e a r t y m e n t ^ - d a v a n d • o ^ - m . ^auir> f e e ! a s w e l l a s [ e v e r d i d i n n y l i f e — t ^ r d e n - J e r s e y c a t t l e are all r i g h t i n t h e i r O . R. M o o r e S o l d b v K. A S i l l e r C o n c l u d e d o n P a c e K i i r b t . OKDER OK EASTEKN S i Alt meetaeach montb the Friday evenrnt; following tue^re^alir F AA..M. meeting, Mas. MAUV KKAU, W*. M. L i and :lrd Saturday of eacumotitu at -i:ii> p in. at K . O . T.M.. hall. Visitiii^ s.sti'r> j j r L a i . / . i vited, LILA COXIWAI Lady Com. N i G U r S o K T U K L O V A L G i : i l l . ) evening of every luotitu iu t;ie ii O. T. M. Hall at r::*-.!o'clock. All visinuu Guards welcome. F. G. J A C K S O S , Ciipt.iien. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. O. C, L, slQLEH M, O DdS. SIGLER a SliLER, Physiciaas and Sur^e-ii!». .v.J.1 vaii* r>ro>uptl attended to day or aignt. i>,hoe o u Muu.itr Pinckney, Mich. » DR, A. B. GREEN. , DEVl'.S T —l-w.-.:i'y l\i u-idiy and Friday Onice over Sigler's Uruc store. Pioeral Director and Kiuoaliaer. Resideuce couuected witu new state felepuou*. Ah calls promptly answered Oue mile uortu of Piaiutield Village. j , G SAYLKS. Best Hotel in Detroit *ar,Auj«rH»nnUn. Wswdwmidaad • • arr o n l y * bloe* snray, wit* l i s tntjk £sc«ll«o» srrnsamiiiiji M.H. JAMES A « O t l %\ h w **<: I I '"•i;" •)M . ^ h r k-a t ii IK: r Uh )*'yi* ;M n^. FBANK L. ANDREW*. Publisher* PINCKNBY, . / *"•• MlCHIGAW, TALMAGE'S SERMON. MUSIC IN W O R S H I P , " S U N D A Y ' S SUBJECT, 3 X A hundred years cannot repair & moment's loss of honor. No one Is rich enough to do without his neighbor.—Danish Proverb. When a woman cuts a man's acquaintance she looks daggers at him. Nahaxnlah *tx 67» "And T h a r Had Two Hundred Forty and Ilv« Hinging Men and 5101-10( W o o i n " - C h i l d r e n of too Heavenly King-. A few temptations beset the industrious, but all temptations assail the idle. If we could see ourselves as others see us it would be a severe blow to our ambition. One man ie just as good as another, but he usually considers himself a little better. Only ft baseball umpire is great enough to exhibit his indifference to public opinion. It is with ideas as with pieces of money—those of least vnlue generally circulate the best. Porerty palls the most generous spirits; it cows industry and casta resolution Itself into despair. If you want to see a strong organization, look at the liquor dealers; If you want to see a weak one, look at the consumers. Time may be money, but the man who is compelled to spend a lot of time in looking for a job Is apt to have other views. Those who can oee nothing but goodness in the world and those who can aee nothing but badness will bear considerable watching. The only difference between speculation and peculation Is a little crookedness. The fact that there is a little crookedness about the letter "a" ex* plains this. "It is not truth alone that makes literature," says John Burroughs; "it is truth plus a man." We can make the saying serve the present purpose toy changing a single word. It is not truth alone that makes a cause; it is truth plus a man. Herein is the secret of true leadership; a cause and a man —a truth to be told—and a man to tell it,—The people want the-truth~-after-U is driven home to them against their will. They will love the man who dares to preach the truth, but not till they have accepted the truth. The Farmers' federation of the Mississippi valley, alias "the farmers' trust," has been duly organized. It has elected officers, a business manager included. The object of the federation is to save money to the farmer by revolutionizing the mode of marketing his products. It Is claimed that the present cost in commissions for marketing the products of the Mississippi valley is $21,000,000. The business manager of the federation says he can do the same woTk for $1,000,000, and thus save the fanners $20,,)00,001 Then he must be a business man of phenomenal ability, able to earn millions for himself if he chose to do so. The Western Union Telegraph company employs many girls. Their duties are chiefly to file dispatches and perform such routine office work as requires little skill. In spite of the fact that the wages paid are very small, there are always many more applicants than the company can employ. This is the way they are met: Every girl who applies is questioned as to her age, education, residence. These facts are filed for future reference, and she is advised to call again at the end of fonr months should she not before that timo hear from the company. The majority of the applicants never call a second time The applicant must appear in poison, and this is a test of perseverance, which Is a quality held in esteem by the company, and other things being equal, Is likely to lead to an engagement (Copyright 1899 by Louis Klopsch.) The best music has been rendered under trouble. The first duet that I know anything of was given b£ Paul and Silas when they sang^praises to God and the prisoners heard them, The Scotch covenanters, hounded by the dogs of persecution, sang the psalms of David with more spirit than they have ever since been rendered. The captives in the text had music left In them, and I declare that if they could find, amid all their trials, two hundred and forty and five singing men and singing women, then in this day of gospel sunlight and free from all persecution there ought to be a great multitude of men and women willing to ding the praises of God. All our churches need arousal on this subject. Those who can sing must throw their souls into the exercise, and those who cannot sing must learn how, and it shall be heart to heart, voice to voice, hymn to hymn, anthem to anthem, and the music shall swell Jubilant with thanksgiving and tremulous with p^.don. Have you ever noticed the construction of the human throat as indicative of what God means us to do with it? In only an ordinary throat and lungs there are fourteen direct muscles and thirty indirect muscles that can produce a very great variety of sounds. What does that mean? It means that you should sing! Do you suppose that God, who gives us such a musical instrument as that, intends us to keep it shut? Suppose some great tyrant should get possession of the musical Instruments of the world, and should lock up the organ of Westminster Abbey, and the organ of Lucerne, and the organ at Haarlem, and the organ at Freiburg, and all the other great musical instruments of the world—you would call such a man as that a monster; and yet you are more wicked if, with the human voice, a musical Instrument of more wonderful adaptation than "all the musical instruments that man ever created, you shut it against the praise of God. "Let those refuse to sing Who never knew our God; But children of the Heavenly King Should speak their joys abroad." • * * I congratulate the world and the church on the advancement made in this a.-t—the Edinburgh societies for the improvement of music, the Swiss singing societies, the Exeter Hall concerts, the triennial musical convocation at Dusseldorf, Germany, and Birmingham, England; the conservatories of music at Munich and Leipslc, the Handel and Haydn and Harmonic and Mozart socleities of this country, the academies of music in New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Charleston, New Orleans, Chicago, and every city which has any enterprise. Now, my friends, how are we to <!•*- cide what is appropriate, especially for church music? There may be a great many differences of opinion. In some of the churches they prefer a trained choir; in others, the old-style precentor. In some places they prefer the melodeon, the harp, the cornet; "in other places they think these things are the invention of the devil. Some would have a musical instrument played so loud yo\i cannot stand It, and others would have it played so soft you cannot hear it. Some think a musical instrument ought to be played only in the interstices of worship, and then • with indescribable softness, while -others are not satisfied unless there be Btartling con traBts~amt ~staccato~TTas=- dlstlnctlon between music as aa art and music as a help to devotion. Though a Schumann oompesjed K, though a Mozart played it, though a Sontag aang it, away with It if It does not make the heart better and honor Christ. Why should we rob the programmes of worldly gaiety when we have so many appropriate songs and tunes composed in our own day, as well as that magnificent inheritance of ohurch psalmody which has come down fragrant with the devotions of other generations—tunes no more worn out than they were when our greatgrandfathers climbed up on them from the church pew to glory? Dear old souls, how tjiey used to eing? When they were cheerful our grandfathers and grandmothers used to sing "Colchester." When they were very meditative, then the boarded meeting hous? rang with "South Street" and "St. Edmund's." .Were they struck through with great tenderness, they sang "Woodstock." Were they wrapped in visions of the glory of the church, they sang Zion," Were they- overborne with the love and glory of Christ, they sang "Ariel." And in those days there were certain tunes married to certain hymns, and they have lived in peace a great while, these two old people, and we have no right t c divorce them. "What God hath joined together let no man put asunder." Born as we have been amid this great wealth of church music, augmented by the compositions of artists in our own day, we ought not to be tempted out of the sphere of Christian harmony and try to seek unconsecrated sounds. It is absurd for a millionaire to steal. I remark also that correctness ought to be a characteristic of church music. While we all ought to take part in this service, with perhaps a few exceptions, we ought at the same time to cultivate ourselves in -this sacred art. God loves harmony and we ought to love it. There is no devotion in a howl or a yelp. In this day, when, there are so many opportunities of high culture in this sacred art, I declare that those parents are guilty of neglect who let their sons and daughters grow up knowing nothing about music. In some cf the European cathedrals the choir assembles every morning and every afternoon of every day the whole year to perfect themselves in this art, and shall we begrudge the half-hour we 6pend Friday nights In the rehearsal of sacred song for the Sabbath? Another characteristic-must be spirit: and life. Music ought to rush from the audience like the water from a rock—clear, bright, sparkling. If all the other part of the church service Is duIL-da not~have-tfae music dull. With BOMB GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL. AND SELECTED. A Variety of Jokes, Gib** and Ironies*. Original and Selected—Flotsam JeUam from the Witty Saying*. Tide o l U u n e i w .-Ml* i L ^ M ^ r ' E J ? " " " T"r r«\0TJR BUDGET OP FUN. been exhibited. Come, now, clear youi throats aad get ready for this duty, or you will never hear the ecd of this. I never shall forget hearing a French* man sing the "Marseillaise" on tht Champs Elysees, Paris, Jus* before tht battle of Sedan in 1870. I never saw such enthusiasm before or since. Af he aang tbat national air. oh, how tht Frenchmen shouted! Have you evei in an English assemblage heard a band play "God Save the Queen"? If you have, you know something about the enthusiasm of a national air. Now, I tell you that these songs we sing Sabbath by Sabbath are the national airs of the kingdom of heaven, and if you do not learn to sing them here, how do you ever expect to sing the song of Moses and the Lamb? I should not be surprised at all if some of the best anthems of heaven were made up ot some of the best songs of earth. May God increase our reverence for Christian psalmody, and keep us from disgracing It by our indifference and frivolity. When Cromwell's army went into battle he stood at the head of it one day and gave out the long-meter doxology to the tune o^-the "Old Hundredth," and that great host, company by company, regiment by regiment, division by division, joined in the doxology: "Praise God, from whom all blessings flow; Praise Him, all creatures here below; Praise Him above, ye heavenly h o s t - Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost." And while they sang they marched, and while they marched they fought, and while they fought they got the victory. O, men and women of Jeeus Christ, let us go into all our conflicts singing the praises of God, and then, Instead of falling back, as we often do, from defeat to defeat, we will be marching from victory to victory. "Gloria in Excelsis" Is written over many organs. Would that by uur appreciation of the goodness of God and the mercy of Christ and the grandeur of heaven, we could have "Gloria in Excelsis" written over all our souls. "Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Ghost; as it was in the beginning, Is now, und ever shall be, world without end, Amen!" 8© Father Barf* I wish that I'd been grandpa'© That I could had the Joy Of fishing in the good old days When father was a boy. For then the fish grew bigger faff Than they do nowadays, And literally packed the streams** At least so father says. They never caught a sucker the* That didn't weigh a ton, And pickerel were longer than A modern Armstrong gun. They used to yank out halibut In hundreds from our bays, And shad ran up the banM to bits** At least, so father says. They never thought of using bait ' To lure the wily trout, They reached a bushel basket down And simply dipped them out; And In about an hour or two They'd fill up several drays, And sow them through tho ne!j;libO*> hood — At least, so father says* In short, they caught so many fill* That 'fore their sport was through The stream where they were iishhw* would Go down a yard or two; And not an angler failed to oomt Home loaded In those days— A habit father still pursues, At least so mother says. PromUloa; Valor. T H E COMING CENSUS. On the first day of next June, census enumerators In the various districts • * * A Denver dispatch declares that the army worm is creating havoc with the crops about Burlington in Kit Carson county, Colorado. The worms have evinced a propensity never before charged to them. They have invaded the residences of some of the farmers, and in come cases the houses have been given up to the invaders. Mr. Chapman, living near Burlington, made a fight as long as he could and then vacated. The worms twartned in through the doors and the f^ffmlt waa repelled for a time with broom*, instead of allowing themselves to be •wept out of doors the worms crawled up the walla. After several, days' ceaseless ngfat, the Crawfords also gave up and moved to a neighbor's until the visitors could be driven out toy smoke aad brimstone. _ William Cloagh, li vis* aortal <rf Burlington, baa Alao give* s*tlt bows to the worm*. v +•.. i • sages that make the audience Jump, with great eyes and hair on end,as from a vision cf the Witch of Endor. But, while there may be great varieties of opinion in regard to music, it aeems to me that the general spirit of the Word of God Indicates what ought to be the great characteristics of church music. And I remark, in the first place* a prominent characteristic ought to be adaptiveness to devotion. Music that may be appropriate for a concert hall or the opera house or the drawing room may be inappropriate in church. Glees, madrigals, ballads, may be as innocent as psalms in their places. But church music has only one design, and that is devotion, and that which comes from the toss, the swing and the display of an opera bouse is a hindrance to the worship. From such performances we go away saying: "What splendid execution!" "Did you ever hear such a soprano?" "Which of those soloa did you like the better?" When, If he h a * been rightly wrought upon, we would have gone away saying: "Oh, how my soul -was lifted up in the preseaoe of 0e4 While they were singing that 0rst hymn!" "I never had such ".pturous views of Jesus Christ as my Savior aa when they were singing tl at las* doxology so many thrilling things to sing about, away with all drawling and stupidity. There Is nothing that makes me so nervous as to sit In a pulpit and look off on an audience with their eyes three-fourths closed, and their lips almost shut, mumbling the praises of God. During one of my journeys I preached to an audience of two or three thousand people, and all the music they made together did not equal one skylark! People do not sleep at a coronation; do not let us sleep when we come to a Savior's crowning. In order to a proper discharge of this duty, let us stand up, save a* apre or weakness or fatigue excuse us. Seated in an easy pew we cannot do this duty half so well as when upright we throw our whole body Into it. Let our song be like an acclamation of victory. You have a right to sing; do not surrender your prerogative. If in the performance of your duty, or the attempt at it, you should lose your place in the musical scale and be cne C below when you ought to be one C above, or you should come in half a bar behind, we will excuse you! S-HI, it is better to do as Paul says, and sing "with the spirit and the understanding also." assigned to them will start forth to count the population and to acquire such other information as congress has decreed shall be a part of the twelfth* decennial census of the United States. These enumerators will have two weeks in the citiea and four weeks In the country in which to gather their information, and will count each person as belonging to the city or town of which he was a legal resident on June first. Scene —Country police station, Young countryman, aspiring to become a member of the force, is being examined. • Inspector—"Of course you are aware you'll have a lot of night work to dof You are not afraid of being out late, 1 suppose?" Countryman's Mother (breaking in) —"That'll be all right, sir. Hla old grandmother's going round with him the nrst two or three nights, u&tilhe~ gets used to It!"—Punch, Again, I"remark church music must be congregational. This opportunity must be brought down within the range of the whole audience. A song that the worshipers cannot sing is of no more use to them than a sermon in Choctaw. What an easy kind cf church it must be where the minister does all the preaching and the elders all the praying and the choir all the singing! There are but very few churches where there are"two hundred and forty and five singing men and Binging women." In some churches it is almost considered a disturbance if a man let out his voice to full compasa, and the people get up on tiptoe and look over between the spring bats and wonder what that man is making all that noise about In Syracuse, N. Y„ in a Presbyterian church, there was one member who came to me when I was the pastor of another church in that city, and told me his trouble—how that as he perflated in singing on the Sabbath day, a committee, made up of the session and the choir, had come to ask him if he would not just please to keep still! You have a right to sing. Jonathan Edwards used to set apart whole days for singing Let us wake np to this duty. Let us sing alone, sing In our families, sing in our schools, sing in our churches. Whether this is the best time in the year to take the census has long been in dispute. Previous to 1830, August first was the date on which the count began. This shows that the summer vacation habit had not then developed. June is now almost too late. Most students of statistical science think April or May would be a better time, and Mr. Carroll D. Wright, in a census bill which he drafted a few years ago, made April first the date for beginning. Congress was conservative, however, and preferred to make no change; but by 1910 it is probable an earlier month will be chosen. The objection to beginning the enumeration on June first comes from the cities, most of which are ambitious to show as great a growth as possible. When the census reports are not aa favorable as had been expected, the cry of "Inaccuracies in the census' la usually ralaed. It is doubtless true •that the summer migration to the country does result In some errors and oversights in an enumeration begun In June. The Christmas holidays are a favorite time for census taking in Europe, but in America the heavy snows of the Northern states would make any winter month impracticable. Even in April the country roads in the extreme North are heavy with mud, and travel k almost impossible. The difficulty in fixing a date adapted to all parts of the great republic is a forcible reminder of the extent of its territory and the diversity of ita cli mate and physical conditions. l a Hard Laek. Chicago Tribune: "What's the matter, old fellow?" "I'm afraid I've got to the end of nay rope, dear boj^. ~ T w p y e a r s a g o " ! traded'ray Hding nag for a bicycle; last year I had no trouble in trading the biayelt for a golf outfit, and now I'd like to trade the golfing outfit tor an automobile, and I cawn't." Bfaagreenaent on One Head* Chicago Tribune: ' T h i s climate,* casually observed the baidVheaded man, "agrees with me perfectly. I have lived here * thirty-seven years, and never had the slightest falling out with it." "But I notice your hair baa," said the other man. An Inference* Washington Star: "What's the new boarder's business?" inquired the neighbor. "I dunno," answered Farmer Coratosael. "He keeps sayin' that the folks in town love him fur the enemies he's made. I guess mebbe he's a baseball umpire." The Baal Ofrtnae. Philadelphia North American; "Isn't it pretty tough to give a man a year for stealing a few cigarettes?" asked the culprit. '• "The sentence," said the court, "is not for stealing but for smoking them." A New and Original Lie. «•»*• our cnurcnea. K/ friends, titers is aa ev«rtastiag | 1 want to rouse you to a unanimity Built liar STaat on a Pulpit. Cincinnati Enquirer: Glenville, W. Va.—At Vadis, this county, a member of the congregation found a bird's nest on the pulpit cf the M. P. church containing five eggs. The nest wss built of a variety of flowers that had been placed on the graves of soldiers on Decoration Day. The bird is now setting, and a glass of water has been placed near the nest for the bird to drink. The members are greatly agitated and think the appearaace of the bird is a token of death. Mr. Chubb (finishing yarn)—"It took: me forty-seven minutes to land i t - weighed twelve pounds^ Mr. Roach—"Well, where is itt" Mr. Chubb—"Oh, as it waa so hot; aad I had a long way to walk, I threw It back)*' V iiaiifiiiiiittiiriiiiiiiii T^f-flTjnF. W ^ T ' ^ ^ B ' - f W t w T T ' T T ;*f*5^^£«C'< HER FE1END SAID NO. The manager threw tho manuscript 'down upon the table, tilted his chair, thrust his hat a little further backjjn his head, and,gave two. or three a&J4»- flcd puffs at his cigar., "We've got a winner there, Colby," he announced decisively. The stage manager took up the manuscript and looked over the list •of characters. "Looks like It—If you get the right people," he assented; "but it call* lor a atroufc company." "Oh, I won't spare expense! I'm going to give it a production that will * make it the talk of London. It's splendidly advertised already, you know! The people are crazy over Crlnton's -work, and this is the best thing he's done. Supposing we could get the people, how would you cast it?" "Beverly, of course, for Lord Rothflay, Norris for the heavy, Ellerton for young Hal, Barry for Sir Jerry, Benton for tho low comedy, Mrs. Frlsby for the dowager, Carbridge for the earl he's the best old man on the stage. AB for the adventuress," went on the stage manager, checking off each name rapidly as he spoke, "Lady—what's her name?—I don't know a woman who could beat Wallace in that role. She'd be great! Little Dellaboy would make a good Kitty Darling—the part suits her down to the ground!" The manager took his cigar from his mouth, and gazed at it meditatively. "Don't let such a trifle a* the salary list bother you," he commented briefly. Colby stopped his checking to look keenly at his chief. "You've got to have the best," he answered. "I know they're a i r high-priced, but it will pay you to engage them." "How about Lady Clare?" asked the manager. "You've mentioned nobody t)r that, and it's the star role of the piece." "I don't know. I've been running that over ever since I read the play and nobody I've thought of seems toequal it. There's Maud Lester—she'd look the part to perfection, and she's sympathetic, but she hasn't the power. Helen Dracy's got power and intelligence, but she hasn't the looks. Can you suggest anybody? The success of the piece depends on Lady Clare." "I know of only one woman who can play it as it should be played, and has the looks to go with it," said the manager. "That's Edith Kingsle? " The stage manager shr'c&.ed his shoulders. "Her declination was very decided," he remarked. "I've kndwn women to change their CAN YOU ANSWER THAT ARGUMENT? minds occasionally!" said the manager, with flippant sarcasm. "But she said her retirement -was flpal—that she would never act again." The manager bestowed a look of pity on his subordinate. "Kingsley had the world at her feet when she married and retired two years ago. She's had time to think It over, my boy; the novelty of private bliss must have worn off somewhat by this time." Colby gave another look at the manuscript "If you can get her it's a success," he said. He had too much on his mind to en* ter into the ethics of the philosophy of a woman's change of mind. The manager gave another self-satisfied'puff at his cigar. "I'll see Kingsley today," he said. Two hours later he was ushered into the pretty drawing-room of a bouse in a fashionable quarter of the city. With his practiced eye be took in the handsome surroundings, while the neat maid carried-hie card to her mistress. "She's got all the money she wants," thought the manager; "but money isn't everything, to an ambitious woman." . Something on a< table near by attracted his attention. He went to it, and took up a large tinted photograph of a beautiful, grave-eyed girl in Juliet's bridal robes. "H'm!" he chuckled. "She hasn't forgotten her old triumphs." As he put down the picture the mistress of the house entered the room and greeted him w|th outstretched hand. "How glad I am tb see you, Mr. Runt. Is this a social >isit?" With a keen, professional sye to effect he looked on the beautiful woman before him—on the queenly pose of the stately figure, on the deep-set flashing dark eyes, with their long lashes ahd perfectly curved brows, on the -straight, patrician nose, with its thin? delicate nostrils; on the small red mouth, with its short upper lip and its Cupid's bow; on the white, resolute chin, cleft with a deep dimple; on the delicately clear cheek, with its faint rose-flush; on the soft wave In the masses of velvety black hair; and the managerial heart within him rose in revolt against this waste of youth and beauty on the desert of private life. "My dear Miss Kingsley—I beg pardon, Mrs. Arnold—I have come In person to urge the offer I made in my letter." "But I answered your letter!" she replied, smiling, but with a very decided curve to the red lips. "I am happily married—my old ambitions are dead." The manager's eyes turned in a swift glance toward the Juliet photograph. Her voice dropped suddenly. "I never had a home before; I lived on the stage." "Jfcst child-actress we ever had!" promptly broke in the manager. "Now, listen to me." He pulled out his watch. "Will you give me half an hour? I want to show you what you are throwing away. Nature had endowed the manager with a gift of plausible eloquence which had tided over many a crisis In his theatrical career; but never had he sounded so plausible, so eloquent, even to himself, as when he tried his persuasive powers on the woman before him. When his half-hour was ended he felt that be had made good use of it. "Don't think me inhospitable if I must ask you to say goodby," she said, as she held out her hand. "You have spoken very persuasively, but I can not answer you at once. I have a dear friend—a very dear friend—whom I must consult. Come tomorrow, and you shall have my answer." When the manager walked into the office his face was glowing. "I think you may cast Miss Kingsley for Lady Clare," he said. The stage manager looked up incredulously. "You don't mean to say she has consented?" "Well, she's to talk it over with a friend, and I'm to go for her answer tomorrow. But I rather think, Colby, that friend is going to decide in our favor." The manager still felt sure when he went next day for his answer. It was not in human nature, he argued, to refuse to sparkle as a bright particular star in the leading production of the season. "That woman isn't human if she resists it," he murmured, just as the tall, graceful figure he was mentally, posing h.efore_the newspaper camera entered. "Well?" he said. "I have consulted my adviser, and I am convinced that my original decision was best. <s^> The manager groaned aloud. "My dear Mrs. Arnold," he said, "I think, if I could see your friend and talk to him, I could convince him that you are making a mistake." She shook her head. "His opinions are very positive." "You don't object to my calling on him?" She smiled. "Not at all. And he Is very near— In fact, he happens just now to be in the house. Will you come with me?" The manager followed her, a little mystified. She threw open a door, and they entered a large room flooded with sun- Bhine. "Here is my friend, Mr. Hunt. He 13 ready to hear all your arguments." tonishment He found himself standing at a little crib in which lay a fat, round, rosy baby, crowing to himself in perfect content. "The gentleman wants to talk to you, darling," she said, bending over, with a tender thrill in her voice new to the man standing beside her, well as he thought he knew its every accent. The baby's great bright eyes looked up at them; then, as he saw his mother's face bending over him, he gurgled ecstatically, while the little face broke into dimples of delight, the fat little fists clutched eagerly at her, and the bare, rosy little heels beat a triumphant tattoo in accompaniment to the gurgles. "Mam-mam-mam!" he cooed, rapturously. She turned to the manager with shining «yes. "Mr. Hunt, can you answer that argument?" By this time the manager had recovered himself. "My dear madam, this is hardly fair——" he began. "By-toy," said the baby.—Answers. FIBST ROTHSCHILD. BoMla* Milk for Coffee. Boiling milk -should be sent to tabic to serve with coffee;/cold mill entire!j spoils the flavor of coffee. HE WAS A SCRUPULOUSLY HONEST MAN. A n A c t o f F i d e l i t y o n H I * P a r t L e d t o III* B e c o m i n g * a n I n t e r n a t i o n a l B a n k - e r — S a v e d t h e T r e a s u r e o f t h e l ' r i u o e o f I I e i s e Ca»»el. CHINA'S IEARON AUTOCRAT. At the time of the French revolution, there lived at Frankfort-on-the Maine, in Germany, a Jewish banker, of limited means, but good reputation, named Moses Rothschild. When the French army invaded Germany, the Prince of Hesse Cassel was obliged to riy from his dominions. As he passed through Frankfort, he requested Moses Rothschild to take charge of a large sum of money and some valuable jewels, which he "eared mlght_ otherwise fall into the hands of the enemy. The Jew would have declined so great a charge; but the prince was so much at a loss for tho means of saving hia property, that Moses at length consented. He declined, however, giving a receipt for it, as in such dangerous circumstances he could not be answerable for its being safely restored. The money and jewels, to the value of several hundred thousand pounds, were conveyed to Frankfort; 'and just as the French entered the town, Mr. Rothschild had succeeded in burying the treasure in a corner of his garden. He made no attempt to conceal his own property, which amounted only to six thousand pounds. The French accordingly took this, without suspecting that he had any larger sum in his possession. Had he, on the contrary, pretended to have no money, they would have certainly searched, as they did in many other cases, ahd might have found and taken the whole. When they left the town, Mr. Rothschild dug up the prince's money, and began to make use of a small portion of it. He now thrived in his busincss.and soon gained niuch wealth of his own. A few years after, when peace came, the Prince of Hesse Cassel returned to his dominions. He was almost afraid to call on the Frankfort banker, for he readily reflected that, if the French had not got the money and jewels, Moses might pretend they had, and thus keep all to himself. To his great astonishment, Mr. Rothschild informed him that the whole of the property was safe, and now ready to be returned, with 5 per cent interest on the money. The banker at the same time related by what means he had saved it, and apologized for break TV h e n t h e E m p e r o r a a y a I t I s H u m m e r , I t 1» S u m m e r . Th* emperor has some Rtringe duties. One of these is the ordering of the seasons, says the Youth's Companion. It is. aummer in America rthen the sun warms the earth, and not till then, but in China it is summer when the emperor says it Is summer. As soon as the emperor declares that summer has come everybody in China puts off winter clothing and arrays nimseK in summer garb, no matter what his feelings say on the subject. All domestic arrangements are made to suit the season, as proclaimed by the emperor, although they may not suit the individual at all. The nearest approach to the Chinese custom of ordering the seasons Is the practice observed in France in all public buildings. There it is winter on and after Oct. 1. Fires are then lighted in all government offices and the servants exchange their white summer waistcoats for the thicker and darker ones of winter. At that date the public libraries are closed at 4 and In the streets the sellers of roasted ahestnuts make their appearance. In official France it Is winter, no matter what the weather may say. /^SS # ' PSHS Dizzy? Then your liver isn't acting well. You suffer from biliousness, constipation. Ayer's Pills act directly on the liver. For 60 years the Standsrd Family Pill. Small doses cure. 25c. All druggists. D o Y o u r F e e t A c h e a n d B a r n ? Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating- Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.Y. O f t e n D a n g e r o u i . "By the way," said a lady at a dinner party, "do you know that there are i times when it is dangerous to enter an I Episcopal church?" "What is that, madam?" said the bishop with.a dignity, straightening himself up in his chair. "I say there are times when it Js positively dangerous to enter an Episcopal church," she replied at once. "That cannot be." said the bishop. "Pray explain, madam?" "Why," said she, "it is when there is a canon in the reading desk, a great gun in the pulpit, when the bishop is charging the clergy, the choir is murdering the anthem and the organist is trying to drown the choir." Want jour momtache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black ? Than use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE W l r . _ _*0_£T». or Djiuaaim, on »• *»• M«u * Co. tusHim, N. H,_ i t r e e t L i g h t i n g S e v e n t y Y e a r s A g o . In 1829 the streets of Albany, N. Y., were lighted by 586 oil lamps on dark nights, and nights which should be moon light, according to the almanac, the lamps were not lighted. > Only 100 of the lamps held sufficient oil to burn all night, the remainder being supplied with a scant gill of fluid. The city fathers assumed that they would burn until after midnight, and all honest citizens ought to be in bed by that time. They had not yet begun to realize that well-lighted streets were more effective than a large police force in preventing crime. S a b a t l t n t e a . Mrs. Virus—"John, I have long thought you were a coward and now I know it; I have reliable information to the effect that during the war, when your country sadly needed your services, you shrank from your patriotic duty and sent a substitute." Mr. Virus —"Yes, and I wish I'd done the same during my courting days."—-Richmond Dispatch. M^WTlMBtWai'lElt *•!«. LADY AB f j l Jk. M wanted to travel a m U n t w l #% I * appoint a*ents.«60 per month aalary and »11 expense*. ZIKULKB Co. 71» MODOB Bldg. Chicago H a i r * C a t a r r h C a r e Is taken internally. Price, 75c. E x c u s e is a cloak used by indolent people to cover neglected duties. A P e r f e c t C a t h a r t i c . Kjt violent')' emptying t'.ie bowel* v.- c!ea,Hlii? but (rently utimulutiDg. toninp. strvnviheuinir the (ntp«- tiiml wallt—Casernet» L'a'ndy Cathartic,.Kk\ i$o, &'<:• m i e i a f ^ A I J O H N w.raoBiiia, P i c l l w P I W M h l n f f t o n , D . C . Successfully Prosecutes Claims. AtePr1nolDalBxavinlnerirB.Pena.on Bureau, v ra in civil war, IS adjudicating rlaims, atty ttiucn. CANDY CATHARTIC G U I . A T E THE '-•• Ing upon the money, by representing that, to save It, he had had to sacrifice all his own. The prince was so impressed by the fidelity of Mr. Rothschild under his great trust, that he allowed the money to remain in his hands as a small rate of interest. To mark,-also,-his gratitude, he recommended the Jew to various European sovereigns as a money-lender. Moses was consequently employed in several great transactions for raising loans, by which he realized a vast profit. In time he became immensely rich, and put his three sons into the same kind of business in the three chief capitals of Europe—London, Paris and Vienna. All of them prospered. They became the wealthiest private men whom the world has ever known. He who lived in London, left at his death $35,000,000. The other two were created barons, and died not less wealthy. Thus a family, whose purse has maintained war and brought about peace, owes all its greatness to one act of honesty under trust. S t o r y o f a Long* B e a r d . Cornelius Breckenridge of Taliaferro, Ky., was in town the other day and while talking to a friend he thrust his hand under his waistcoat and pulled out a snowy white beard which reached almost to his knees, says the Denver Times. "I am going to tell you an Incident of my life that has never before been made public," he said. "That beard of mine is now thirty-one inches long and the cause of its length is all due to the fact that I once made a bet. When the war broke out I was one of the southerners who enlisted and fought with the confederates. Quite naturally my feeling toward Abraham Lincoln was not of the best. When old Abe came up the second time for election I said to a friend: 'Bob, if old Abe is elected I will never again shave.' 'Well,' said Bob, 'If Abe Lincoln Is not elected I will never shave.' Both of us agreed it should stand as a bet and the election day rolled around and the result is well known." Land in England is 8C0 t i m e s a s valuable now jsJttW y e a r s ugo; CHEAP FARMS -DarOUWMTMOW? M r t , W l n a l o v r ' i S o o t h i n g - S y r u p For children tfettling,itoftcn* th« iruniit.reduce* lnflaxnmaLiou, aliayn pain, cure* wiud colic. U c e n t i a bovtia. W h e n you lose money and pair, wisdom by it your loss is your gain. i F o r Lung and chest diseases. P i s o ' s Cure is the rit>st mpdiclne we have used,—Mrs. J. ,L. ; Northcott, Windsor. Ont., Canada. Iftft A A A A A D C f i Improved and unlmpr \<?4 I V U i U U V H b n E a farming lands to he divided and sold on ]»ng time and e a s y p a y m e n t s , a Hide e> h ' ( owe an1 s«e us or write, THK TKl'MAif MOSS ST^TE DAXK, Sanilac Center. MU-h.. or Tht Trumaa Muss Estate. CroswQll. SanIlie Co., Mich. W. L. DOUGLAS $ o db 5>%# •' .8HO.BBjJSgg. A man who can be fooled t h e sa:ae way four times is a fool. "We hare nprer had a bottle returned." proudly assert* thfc proprietor of Brown's Teethiaa* Cordial. .You should remember that people are quick i to "notice" things, I If you h a v e your qwn way see that your way ] is right. Mrs. Barnard Thanks MRS. PINKHAM FOR HEALTH. Worth (4 to f 6 compared with olfcsr makes. I n u o w t d h y o . e f 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 w e a r e r s . ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES THE «K3l'IKK fcav* W. L. Dsagtaa* *«»• aaaarica ilaap»4 ea fcaltaa. Take no substitute claimed to be aa good. Largest maker* vt 92 and S3.V) auoea In the world. Your dealer should keep them—If nut, we will send you apalron ree«lpt of price. State leather, size and width, plain or cap toe. C a t a l o g u e A F r e e . W. L DOUGLAS S » " * CO.. Brockton, Ma**, rOURIST TO L.lt-hiBlBfC S t a t i s t ! * * . Lightning caused the death of 2C7 persons in the United States last year and a property loss cf SI,441,880. Few of the deaths occurred in cities. The annual number of thunderstorms at given localities in this country averages between thirty'five and forty-flve. The maximum Is in the southeastern states. A handsome woman is a jewel; a good woman is a trearare.—Sanld*. [LZTTEt TO MBS. riNKKAM NO. 18,992] " D E A 3 FRIEND— I feel it my duty to express my gratitude and thanks to you for what your medicine has done for me. I was very miserable and losing flesh very fast, had bladder trouble, fluttering pains about the heart and would get so dizzy and suffered with painful menstruation. I was reading in a paper about Lydia E. Pinkhanfs Vegetable Compound, so I wrote to you and after taking two bottles I felt like a new person. Your Vegetable Compound has entirely cured me and I cannot praise it enough."—Mas. J. O. BARNABD, MIXJLTOWN, WASHINGTON CO., M S . CALIFORNIA VIA JBB>|fTrU/nV7aHUSL You will practice good economy In writing C. S. CRANE, C. P. A T. A., St. Louia, for particulars. IowaW i'« Convincing Statonmna, " I tried three doctors, and the last one said nothing but an operation would help me. My trouble was profuse flowing; sometimes I would think I would flow to death. I was so weak that the least work would tire me. Reading of so many being cored by your medicine, I made up my mind to write to vou for advice, and I am so glad that I did. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills and followed your directions, and am now well and strong. I shall recommend your medicine to all. for it Saved my life."—Miss A. P., Box 21 ABBOTT, IOWA. 1,000 NEWSPAPERS Are BOW using our international Typt-High Piatis 8a wed to LABOB-SAVING LEM6THS. roTomhe ya sw tihlle ys acvaen tbime eh ainnd lyeodu erv ceonm qupiocWsin;egr than type. toN shooexrtt rlaecnhgathrgs.e Is made tor sawing plates cosnevnindc aed t.r ial order to this office and be IESTE8K IEWSPAPER UNION, DETROIT, MICH. W.N.U—DETROIT—NO.37 — 1 8 9 9 Ukta Aasweriag Mvefflsenwttt Eiafll* Meatioa Tats raoex. * .1 ** »V1 A m /r. 3 m •1 ' if I H fi s •J4 •A*0* •J * i ANDERSON. Wm. Dai ley in in Northern Michigan buying stock. James Hirnie and sister were in Gregory Saturday evening last. Dillivan and Floyd Durkee Sundayed under the parental roof. Frank Chapman and wife spent Sunday with relatives in Fowlerville. Mrs, J . K. Dunning is home again after a three weeks visit with her daughters, in Howell and Ioseo, George Martin and sisters attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Hiram Martin, at Hamburg last Wednesday. Several from this vicinity attended the musieal at Gregore, last Tuesday evening, last week, and report a tine entertainment. Mrs. M. L Nradley and infant daughter of Walled Lake, nre spending the week with her father, Hugh Wiley, at this place. Master John and Frank Dunn are with their father, at A. G. Wilson's, where they will spend the winter, and attend school. C. M. Wood and daughter Edith, N. J . Durkee, Miss Mollie Wilson and Mrs. Geo. Black were those from here who attended the I'nadilla Farmer's Club at Silas Hemingway's, Saturday hist. On Wednesday of this week, Sept. 20. in Camden Xew Jersey occured the marriage of Miss Edith Howard, of that place, to B. R. Eaman, of Detroit. Mr. Eanian spent his childhood days in this vicinity, and his many friends here join in wishing him the most of success and happiness through life. On Thursday morning last, the sad news was spread through this vicinity, that Mrs. Hugh Wylie had died at her home near .this place, after an illness of about ten days. The funeral services were held at the late residence, Rev. K . H . Crane, of Pinckney officiating. The remains were followed to the Gilk's cemetery by a large | concourse of mourning relatives and friends, j d a y j } w U h M i s 8 P l u m a DuBoia Mrs. Wylie was 58 years of age, and for many years has been a resident in this vicinity. She was the mother of nine children, all of whom, with her husband, survive her. The bereaved family sadly realize the loss of a kind mother. Her circle of acquaintance was somewhat limited, but to those who knew her intimately she was kindness iUelf. The apple dryer is nearly ready for work. The walls are finished for our new school house, and nearly done for the uew graiu elevator ami both rapidly pushed to completion. HAMBURG. Miss Maggie McGaffy is on the sick list. Dave Thomas is home visiting with his mother. The Ladies Guild meets today with Mrs. H . M. Olsaver. Rev. Pearce is back to be our minister for another year. (/has. Grocer ami family, of Toledo, are visiting relatives here. Mr. Lou Watkins goes to Ann Arbor next week to study to be a dentist. There will be preaching at St. Stephen's church next Sunday morning at 10:30. The Brighton boys came over here again last Saturday to play ball. The score was 17 to Id in favor of Hamburg. Come again Brighton. The town was visited one day last week by a crowd of 'dagoes" whose only thought was bread. Mr. Eliot said they came to his bouse seventeen times ami asked for bread after he had told them they couldn't have any. _ _ _ _ _ 1 UNADILLA. Gertrude Mills is home for a few d a y s . Mr. Laverock has been quite sick ' the past week. Chandler Lane Sundayed under the parental roof. A. C. Watson transacted business in Pinckney, Tuesday. Miss Anna Gibney returned to her work in Detroit, last week. Lon Lane began work Monday in a meat market at Chelsea. Rev. Miller, of Deford, spent a few Hugh Wylie and family desire through our co Eleanor Bird, of Stockbridge, spent the last of last week at R. Barnums. Geo. H o y l t n d and wife, of Howell, visited relatives here the past week. Inez Marshall has returned from Jackson and will attend school in Chelsea. Cecil Rainey, of Mansfield, Ohio, is visiting his grand parent, Dr. DuBoise. Harry Heat ley went to Detroit, Monday r m n n ^ t r m n k ^ e m n w take the cuyJJ___u* e x a m i n a t i o n so kindly assisted' in them in their hour of bereavement. Your kindness will never be forgotten. We are here ready to make buttons from any Photo you may bring or direct from sitter. We, of course, still make 15 pict- -weg-fotr-K) cents. We r e m a i n -y-oors4o*- photoes. The Penny Photo Co. PETTEYSVILL* J . W. Placeway was in Jackson last Saturday, on business. Mary Roche began Monday, to instruct the you tli in the Cord ley district. A few friend of J o h n VanFleet Sr., surprised him. Monday last, it being his 85th. birthday. J a s . Henry and P . W . Coniway are both getting lumber on the ground for new houses. Mr. Henry to replace the one recently burned. Chas. Mercer is home from Howell where Miss Ada Woodard, returned to Saginaw last week where she is attending school. Morgan Sherman is home for a lew days before returning to the Normal at Ypsilanti. Wm. H u n t and wife, of Chioago, are spending a few days as Layfette Gallup'e. - Word-was received here last week that Wirt Pierce, of Waterloo, was a I'nadilla caller last Sunday. L. B. Rebpcke and family spent Sunday with his father-in-law at Waterloo. J e a n Pyper and Mattie Craig returned from Wequetonsing, lost Saturday. Alma Grimes was taken quite sick last week and returned to her home in Stockbridge. Griff Palmer has purchased Seth Perry's interest in a bean thresher, and it will now be Richmond <& Palmer. Miss Kate Morgan, of Ypsilanti, is spending a few days visiting frieuds in the northern part of this township. MORE LOCAL Leo Fohey visited relatives in Grand Rapids first of the week. Messrs R. F . Erwin and E . A. Carr, were in Howell last Friday. Mesdames 1). Richards and Will Dunning were in Howell one day last week. Chas. Bailey a former Piuckneyite, but now of N . Dak., was called to Howell the past week by the death of his mother. How is this for a newsy newspaper? Well we do this every week aud send the D I S P A T C H from now to J a n . 1. 1901 for only ¢1.00 Seymore Nash was quiet badly hurt on Tuesday by being thrown from his buggy. His horse became frightened at the cars at the crossing west of town. On Wedeesday of last week a little girl f came to live with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Campbell, and we understand that they are so well pleased that they will keep her if possible. We wish to call our advertiser's attention to the fact that our adv. orders call for change of copy not later than Tuesday morning. We must hereafter hold to that order as it is impossible to handle all the news that Comes to us Tuesday night and Wednesday morning and arrange for several columns of advs. We shall not be responsible for errors that occur in advs. received after Tuesday morning. It i6 just as easy to look after the matter one day earlier and will assist us much. Unadilla Farmer's Club. C o n c l u d e d f r o m P a g e Five. For Male Several fine shouts weighiug about 60 or 70 pounds. P A T K I O K K E L L Y . t-40 A W o r d l o m o t h e r * . Mothers of children affected with croup or a severe cold need not hesitate to administer Chamberlain's Coutf h Remedy. It contains no opiate nor narcotic in any form and may be tfiven as confidently to the babe as to an adult. The jrreat success that has attended its use in the treatment of 1 olds and croup has won for it the approval and praise it has received throughout the United States and in many foreign lands. For sale by F. A. Sitfler. Marvels ot Comfort and Beauty. The Grand Trunk Ky. System has lately placed in service, between Detroit and Toronto, Pullman Sleeping Cars that cannot be excelled anywhere for beauty and comfort. These cars have wide vestibules and are furnished inside with mahogony. T h e smoking compartments are provided with sofa pillows. The ventilation is perfect. The upholstery is done in maroon velvet. The finishings are of brass. The cars run daily, Sunday included, between Detroit and Toronto, leaving Detroit at 10:40 p. m. and passengers from Detroit and Michigan to Toronto and Eastern Canada, cannot do better than patronize them if they wish to enjoy everything that the highest car building art can produce. Ladies, OUR NEW FALL HATS are here and we are anxious to show them t o you. . We have a complets line of Baby Bonnets, and Children's Tarns. Please call and look them over—it will pay you. Respectfully, BOYLE & HALSTEAD. VVe S e ^ Everything that one may reasonably expect to find in a First-class Grocery and our prices are always at the lowest notch. You save $ $ by patronizing us. Remember I have a full line of Fall and Winter Caps, Gloves, Mittens, and Underwear, and will sell cheap for Cash. place, but for beef and in my business I do not like them ; they shy not bring as much in the market by $1 per 100 and are but little bigger than a sheep. I think the Durham better to get money out of. C. M. Wood—If we keep cows for milk the Jersey is preferable, but for beef the Durham takes the lead. Otto Arnold—We have one Jersey but that is all we want, hutr-must-have-one for our own use, Find Saturday, Sept, 23, will sell 1 pound Baking Powder for 5c 9 bars Jackson Soap for 25c Silver Salmon for 8c 10 dozen Clothes Pins for 6c And a quantity of Climax ~~ stove polish for .Otc— Call and get a sample of Dylene. W, K. I\f URPHY. Mrs. Mame Weston was quite sick at Bay j that butchers pay $1 less per 100 pounds for even veal calves. Emory Glenn—I am in favor of Jerseys for milk, but at present there is more money in beef and I believe View. Rev. Whitfield and Frank Bernie attend ed the meeting of Presbytary, at Ypsilanti, : this week. j the Durham better and shall go into them Work is quietly progressing on the new ' a » so™ as I can make the change. F . L . mill. The building iB now ready for the ! A n d r e w s - 1 hope before everyone goes shingles. o u t °f dairy cows they will provide a way „ .-, , J . .i TIT . to furnish us villagers with good butter and Rev. Palmer was returned to , , . . , ,, , , „ t,h e W, a,t er- we are all par.ti.a l~ "t o Jr ersev ,b utter. _T, here loo circuit; of which the M. E. church here r is a part. John Marshall and wife spent a few days the past week visiting friends in Ann Arbor and Detroit. is money in it for some one who will set about it and work up a trade in Pinckney ag we have hard work to get butter at all. T . Howlett—The trouble is, we overdo in these matters. When butter is in the asAt the Ladies' Aid social of the M. E. cendency we all go into butter ; when beef , , . tl_ , , . , , [Church, at R. Barnum's, last Wednesday | comes up we all get beef ca'tle and soon he has been the past two months with dent-j evening, $6..X> was taken in. i r e ist, E. L. Avery. H e will enter the U. of j F a r m e r 8 a r e dicing o v e r the first good M. again this fall. ! r a i n 8 i n c e July loth; Monday, and will be very buBy, preparing for sowing wheat.. W o r k i n g Niffbi a n d Umy The busiest and mightiest little tbin*r-that—was ever made is Drv Kind's New Life Pills. Every pill is BOflrarcoated globule of health, that chancres weakness into strength, listlessnes8 into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by F. A Sigler, druggist, GREGORY. Dr. Wright is riding a good deal now a days in his new carriage. Nutting ie engaging much attention nowa d a y s . Some going several miles to gather them. L. Stanley Marsh returned to Ann Arbor, Wednesday evening, where he is taking a special course in chemistry. The committee nave prepared for an excellent lecture course again this winter to be opened by Dr. Headley Oct. 31st Lester Willimns and wife returned from their outing at Petoekev last week, and report good crops in the north country. T h o we have the reputation of being a temperance town, one of our hardware merchant* left a horse hitched on the street over night Saturday evening, and walked home. Cards are out announcing the wedding of George Alexander fieid of Stockbridge to Mias Vina May Howlett on Wednesday <rf thia week at the residence of the bride* pmott Mr. and If n. Thcs. Hewlett. y down it goes and we are as bad off as ever. The above discussion was followed by a solo by F . L. Andrews, "Bring Our Heros H o m e , " and then the meeting was thrown open for questions: The first was by Thcs. Howlett, " W h a t variety of wheat is best to sow?" Mr. Pyper sowed Golden Cross, last year, and got a very poor yield. Have heard threshers say that Dawson's Golden Chaff is yielding the best this year. Z. Hartsuff found that the Red Clawson did not stand the winter as well as the Golden Chaff. Chas. Ma pes:—The price of wheat has not been very favorable so I have notgone into wheat raising. What I raise is Red Clawson. M r . Bimie thought a change of seed good once in a while. C. M. Wood found that buyers did not like the Red Clawson. Wm. Hicks:—I have one that I propagated from three heads; finally sowed 56 pounds and harvested 36 bushels, Hnd had wheat in the same field, treated the same, that only yielded about half as much. The past winter was a hard one but it stood it bett»-r than the other, and from 9J acres I got 105 bushels. I have over 2ou bushels on Imiid, but shall not offer it for s.ile until next year. After the diwusMioti A. Gates sang "Say a J£ind Word," which closed the program. .. , . . . -, . . It-was voted l<> hold the next meeting the them up and give them flesh and ,u. , u , . . ,> . . ,• * Streneth , third Saturday in Oct her, at the home of ^ ^ ^ ' Mr. and Mrs Kmery Glenn, at lo o'clock FOURTH— B e c a u s e it IS the a . m . Mr. (JVnn and Alex. Pyper were standard remedy in all throat and appointed a« emminee on pr..gram, and lung affections. , Mrs. Glenn. Mis. H ifisuflf and Mrs. Hem- No household should be without tt in*"*y on «•*>••""""•'•»"• The Club then It Can b e taken in s u m m e r M W t l ^ J o u r n e d to rht- rjinti nK r ...m where ice S § ID Winter. <areaoo ami cuke wer.- A rved, and all began to m »ve home* ird well Buisfied with the me* ting. Our Fall" Stocks are now complete and we invite your attention to the most tempting lines of merchandise shown in Central Michigan. We especially invite your attention to the following departments: Cloaks, Suits and Furs. Carpets, Linoleums, Draperies. OF COD-LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES should always be kept in the house for the following reasons: FIRST— Because, if any member of the family has a hard cold, it will cure it. SECOND— Because, if the children, are delicate and sickly, it will make them strong and well. THIRD— Because, if the father or mother is losing flesh and becoming thin and emaciated, it will build Notions and Small Wares. Silks and Dress Goods. Chin aware, Glassware and Kitchen Furnishings. Kid Gloves. This store is busy when all other places are dull because we give 100 cents worth for the dollar; because you can absolutely depend on the goods we sell and know that if you have any cause for complaint you will have your money back, or new goods, or whatever you want V w^aSkt&S&tm** Yours respectfully, L. H. FIE LD. Jackaon, Mirh 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 21, 1899 Description An account of the resource September 21, 1899 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899-09-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c487c1dd95c253e738a35a91b8c8ee3c.pdf 1cb58b5111678a17db8fcc504be30f8c 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 CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 21,1906. No. 88 "HkactaVM &*& Itaptto' \Dwfc We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do yoar repairing promptly And at reasonable prices. \ > . . . Engine and Ulht Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done "fcwsA. fcwvAWVs ana 1*\\ ^tVirtioM OowrvMittow BOWMAN^S TOWinc^,MICH. ^ in from mill and factory. You will findthis a good store to buy underwear, hosiery, glove* and mittens, toques, fascinators, outing flannels, and the many items . necessary to be comfortable when the cold weather comes. Our lines of Holiday goods are coming in and we will have by far the best assortment ever shown by UB. Dolls, books, games, cetluoid goods, comb and brush sets, collar and cuff sets, etc. China, toys of every description. Visit us when you come to Howell, every clerk will welcome you. Our method is to give big value, for the money, as we find it pays to do so. We sell for cash only and can sell cheaper than the stores selling on redit. • » E A. BOWMAN. The Busy Store. Grand R l w St. Opposite Court House. Howell Mich. OPERA HOUSE SURDAY, SEPT. 24 Cong'/ Services at 10:30 LOCAL* NEWS. Powlerville Fair will be held Oct. l < m —-f Bert Nash has oar thanks for a very fine large watermelon. Stockbridge are having a field day today with bail games and other sports. The ladies of the M. E. society made over $21.00 by their chicken pie sapper. Mrs. E. J. Noble of Howell spent the past week with her sister, Mrs* Samuel Grimes. Miss Maud Pacey of West Putnam was the guest of Miss Viola Peters the last of last week. Sunday Masses at 11:30 Give us the encouragement of of your presence at this meeting. Come and bring a friend. The adjourned meeting of Livingston oounty pioneer association will be held in Howell Thursday, Sept. 28. C. L. Sigler went to Ann Arbor Saturday with the auto and got rained in not retaminer until Sunday evening. Asseement No. 80 of the L 0 T M M is now due and must be paid before Sept. 30. Cora Wright F. K. t 39 Bills were issued from'this office the past week for the opening dance of tbe season to be given at the opera house here, Friday evening Sept 22. Tbe quiet of last Sunday altar noon was disturbed by the discbarge of firearms in the corporation limits contrary to law. Offenders should be dealt with according to law.-Communicated. Louis Coste of Lexington was in town shaking bands with old friends the last of last week. He making all preparation to come to Pinckney in August 1906 to help celebrate the old bops and gi*ls week. Tbe new cement cross-walks at the corner of Main and Howell streets are a great improvement. It costs considerable to put in such crosswalks but the council are doing the proper thing to put the village streets in good shape and sbey are there to stay. HAVE YOU NOTICED the fine display of GLASSWARE in H. M. WILLISTON & Co's show window IT At 15 Cents Each Also fancy Crockery at a Very Low Price To AH Persons having a chance on the Gold Watch, we ^ish to say that between 8 : 0 0 aad 8 : 3 0 o'clock Saturday evening it will be given to the one holding the lucky number* \:_ H. M. WILLISTON & CO. The State Pair The state fair closed Saturday with a very successful year. The weather was excellent—plenty cool enough— but no storm or .bad weather. A severe storm raged in the city only a few miles away, Friday but hardly a sprinkle fell at tbe grounds. The exhibit was fine in every department, many ot the nothern connties vieing with each other in fruit and vegetables. Some counties which have been considered as barren sand exhibited some very fine products. The grain was full Letter than in many years. Northwestern Canada had a very tine display of grain and other products the display being well set out by grain in the sheaf arranged artistically. Tbe side attractions were many and seemed well patronized. There were plenty of eating places and no one needed to go hungry as one could get a good cup of coffee and a roll or sandwich,XorJiej^eent8ior_.a_fnll_meal from_25 to 60 cents. , ^_ Boy Knabensbue sailed his air shib over the grounds nearly every day and tbe ascension was a success in every particular. He had complete control of the huge gas bag all tbe time, sailing around seyeral hundred feet above the grounds turning all ways and running into the wind, finally landing in the yard within a few feet of the place he started. Take it all together the fair on the new grounds was a succuss and the management hayj every reason to be satisfied. The one* who were sore on the change bad better swing into line and gel intotne band wagon, they will feel better about it in the future. St. Mary's Carnival The following is tbe program for the banquet which opens St; Mary's Fair on Tuesday evening Oct. 3, 1905. Song, Dave Riley, Jackson Our County, James Greene, Howell. Song, Master Conway, Jackson Our Village, Hon. Chas. VanKearen, Ann Arbor Song, William Healey, Detroit Our State, Hon. Fred Warner. Gov. of Mich. Song, Michael Barden, Detroit —Our Homoo) Rev. J;—RT—Command, Trenton Song, Rev. G. W. Mylne, Pinckney Our Country, D. B. Hayes, Detroit Song, L. £ . Smith, Pinckney The Ladies, John F. Kennedy, Detroit Song, John Harkins, Ann Arbor American Citizenship, James Lynch, Pontiac QRev. James Cahalan, Hillsdale, Toast Master The following letter was received by Fr, Comerford. Septembers, 1905. Rev. M. J. Comerford, St. Mary's Church, Pinckney, Mich. My dear Sir: I have yotir very kind letter of August 30th, and assure you that I appreciate the invitation to attend your tenth anniversary. In fact, I think so much of it that I am going to try and be with you, and unless something unforseen happens, I will arrive there on the afternoon train from Jackson on October 3rd. I remember that once before you favored me with an invitation upon a similiar occasion, but I was unable to be with you at that time, much to my regret. With best wishes, 1 am Very sincerely y ours, FHKD M. WARNER Governor QA*IH» THAHXS. We wiah to express oar sincere and heartfelt appreciation to neighbors and friends who so kindly lent assistance and sympathy during the sicka* W a*d burial of our daughter and sister, also for floral offerings. * Mrs. Lavina Brokaw L. D. Broke w lin. M. A. Rose To F a r m e r s and Stockmen We have a number of Daniel's Stock Book and will give one absolutely fiee to any farmer oi» stockman who asks for one* . . Soda 3outv\avtv arvd fcce Cream YaxWr Vtv "5uW ^WMivtvo, fcrAeT .5, When in need of Anything in Our Line, Give Us a Call If you do not see what.you want, askfor it F. A. SI6LER. M. B. Appointments Our readers will be interested to knojt where—someof the preachers who have been here have been located for the coming year also who will fill some of the charges near here. While a large petition was sent to conference for the return of Rev. R. L. Cope to this work, the fact of the disaster on his tar JI near Caro by cyclone made it imperative that he be stationed in that section so be could look after the work of repair. For this reason be was given the work at Deford and Rev. R. A. Emerick of that place comes here. Mr. Cope did a good work in the two years be has been here in repairjngjind re-seating the church, also in building upline socieTy'spTrttBally and in numbers, and we trust the work so well commeuced may continue under the new pastorate. Rev. Cope and family have our hearty good wishes for success in the new field. E. B. Bancroft, presiding elder H. W. Hicks, Dixboro W. G. Stephens, Northville Harvey Pearce, East Tawas G. W. Gordon, Dtxter G. E. Morse, Stockbridge P. J. Wright, Unadllla Horace Palmer, Belle Branch F. E. Pearce, Denton C. L. Adams, Howell Ben Porter, Marion W. T. Wallace, Kingoton Young tiers and Boys Clubs A recent writer has said: •"""Erery bad boy or lost girl convicts the commuaity-of guilt either in-the— past or present." As a rule we are only too ready to throw the burden of responsibility and error of guilt t>n other shoulders. "We say not the community but tbe parent is responsible for any failure of our young people." There is much truth in this idea. The lack of a high standard and carelessness and indifference on the part of parents are certainly responsible for very many of our bad boys and lost girls. Parents should watch their young men and women. Insist that they live right or leave the house. Know their company. It is outrage^^ ous and criminal for parents to allow their children so come and go when they will, with whom they choose and at what hour they elect. Pres. .-,¾ Sydney Sprout, assistant at Carleton. Congregational Church. Two baptisms Sunday morning, one child and one parent. We are in tbe last half ot tbe third year of the present pastorate. Talk up your church, pray for the services; be prompt; be courageous; be cordial. Let it be our* to live in charity and to love the truth and the truth shall make you free. The Young Ladies Guild will hold an 8 social at the borne o! Miss Mabel Sigler, Friday evening, Sept. 29. Just Received A FULL CAtttOAD First Class, A 1 ROCK Portland Cement •m •>;: m> Will Sell Reasonable W. T. MORAN. JK.'.-A'-- ' Paint it Now If your house needs painting, paint it now—this fall—with THC SHEtWlti- WILUAM3 PAIMT. Here are some of the reasons why you should do so. • • * • •A- '.•*•• i The weather is settled and you don *t have to contend with the spring rains. Yrcou will protect it against the winter's snows and storms. You will avoid the annoyance of gnats, flies, and other insects sticking to the surface. There Is likely to be less moisture In it now than any other time; moisture is what often causes blistering, cracking, and like troubles. 8. W. P. costs leu by the job thaa-*ny ot her paint because it wears longest, covers most, looks best, and is most economical. S. W. P. is best because it's made, from best materials—pur^ lead, pure xinc, and pure Ik. •eed oil. It always satisfies; never foes wrong if righty used. •PLO I T TeeplelHardware Co. \ '*- "s .'•••;"<#S •,''•' H I ; '.i.rw* N tmm • a ^ M ^ a ^ M m « • ' V . , ; ' ' ffi^r ^ * ; « t f k •••- • •••v. •• iil wttjt^^'•»<>•. - - 7 - » — ' . , . . '•". . ' . , . , •ppaapa^aaai TT iaj»aBB«lBBHi •aBBpaap - ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ I I » U I P » 1 X' # : • - ^ 7 -,_, _ ^ " - - . . . . ' '' . • ^ - - * - ^ _ ' -v- '•• ;•• .>••-....." v. • v ^ " - 1 : '•-;,'• ' ; - ; s ^ ^ ^ -.- ••" •••'.- ••>"* *'.-.• . • ,., . • • • - : r V •> ' - » ' " - — — - — . . . i f • : • , * , „ V , ,,,, ),. ,,,- , - y - - r t ' - 1 1 - , 1 - - . 7 ¾ 1 . •>••"»; -Vfl- -„- ^' « * • NEWS OF MICHIGAN STATE FAIR AT DETROlt BROKE ALL PREVIOUS RECORD^i ' ESTIMATED TOTAL ATTENDANCE 250,000~OATr%ECElPT8 v * TOTAL m i W . •;'* 'v '»'—rl • • • THE AIR3HJP MADffJV GOOD Vqy- AO£, TO THE OELIGHT q F THOUSANDS. In a blaze of colored lights, and after the most successful fair on record, the State Agricultural Society's show same to an end Saturday flight. Never in Us history has the State Agricultural Society been rewarded with such success, and it is believed that when fair time comes 'round next year, all the sore spots will--have healed and the Michigan state fair will take another long stride in its new era of prosperity. Following is a comparison with the fair at Pontlac last year: State Fair Attendance. Estimated total attendance at Pontiac last year, 75,000. Estimated total attendance at Detroit this year, 250,000. Gate Receipts. Pontiac, '04 Detroit, '05 Monday $ 106 $ 1,118 STATE BRIEFS. -*-**• Tuesday 1,241 Wednesday' .. 3,616 Thursday »,175 Friday 4,375 Saturday * (Est.) 5.6S0 18,126 24,900 9,280 6,000 Total •The day*. _ $18,513 $65,104 Ponttac fair lasted"""BW five" a • • • • . & county hospital for tfie treatment of tuberculosis ii to be fistaWfBhed to Marquette. The appie <srop J* EfrMMJff^t «°°d<! aadt farmer* are. maicieg fcmtracta at 13 per -bejiyL ' : > ; • fc'll It ta* proposed* to dlvfse ^irtonagon. county. It comprises 1,320 square miles and is bigger than RhodaJaland. R e v . ' i W. Vai Sctec^k, fWmeriy a member of the New York Jgpetwt* infantry, has accepted the appointment of chaplain of the Michigan Soldiers' home. The contract tor the big Maple river drain, 2£ mlks long, seven miles iu Clinton county, ami 21 In Shiawassee county, has been let for $60,000. Geo. Kerry's planing mill lu Boyne City was destroyed by fire Wednesday morning. Loss, $8,000; no insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. Rep. W. H. Schantz of Barry county demands two new departments at the Michigan Agricultural college, one for soil analysis and the other for stock judging. ^ _ _ _ _ _ Though impaled on a"broSen~^Ttchfork handle which penetrated^ his bowels eight inches, George Secies, of Alpena, who fell from a hayloft, will probably recover. Although Miss Hattie Dodgem of Lansing lived to the age of 75 years, she died too soon to realize her wish to be married long enough, to have "Mrs." placed on her tombstone. Three joints were removed from the spine of Mrs. B. Williams at Grace hospital, Detroit, to relieve the effects of a fall from a street car two years ago. She will be crippled for life. The wreck on the Pere Marquette near Trowbridge Wednesday night, due to a mistake in signals, sent 12 freight cars into the ditch. Brakeman George Purse, of Detroit, was seriously injured. Lieut. Ross Parker, of Coldwater, treasurer of Co. A, M. N, G., found Rushes for Matting. In all the marshes surrounding the great lakes there is to be found a rush, the Juncus Littoralis, variety of Baltlcus, which may yet be found to have a value sufficient to make it an import ant item in the resources of the lake region. It Is believed this rush, which Has a straight, round, fibrous stem, with small bunches of brown seeds at the top, can be utilized in the weaving of matting sold so extensively in this country. -The rush attains, under favorable conditions, a hight of .45 to 60 inches, and its exceedingly tough fiber, together with the fact that even the tallest growths are exceedingly slender, give it its value. The department of agriculture at Washington 1¾- "planning to make extensive experiments in the use of this rush for weaving into matting, and has . ._. _ _ _„ cent out requests for quantities of the^sneak thief worked the Russell house, Tuesday nigh f tlaf aTHefTlM taken -from Ills—house $19J_flf_ company money that had just been paid to him. No clue. Secretary Shumway, of the state board of health, urges great vigilance on the part of local health officers to prevent An outbreak of smallpox this fall, as- the disease is harder to stamp out in winter. By a vqte of 460 to 102 at a special election, Monroe has decided to reject the offer of the General Construction Co., of Detroit, for $25;000, for the municipal lighting plant and a 10-year contract and franchise. Wm. J. Hinderlieter, of Menominee, was burled in a ditch while laying a sewer. The earth was removed in a few minutes, but the man could not be revived. His collar bone was broken by the weight of jjhe earth. Gaining entrance to the hotel by means of the fire escape, a clever plant, the stalks to be not less than 43 Inches long, and a representative of the department is gathering some samples along the marshes of Saginaw "bay, where it grows in great profusion. Change in Tawas Bay. "Tawas bay will, before many years, have become an inland lake." This is the opinion of men who have been engaged in making a coast survey for the state, and conditions would seem to back up their opinion. In 1896 the Tawas bay lighthouse stood almost at the outer end of the point. Today the point extends over half a mile out beyond the lighthouse, and for some time past the govern- -monf. hns hepn nMfgpri fn maintain ft fog signal three-quarters of a mile from the light to warn mariners off the shoals forming there. The point extends almost directly across the mouth of the bay, which in a short time, as. time is reckoned in such matters, will have become a lake. A Terrible Struggle. For fifteen minutes Mrs. Cornelius Hages? a farmer's wife, living elgUt miles'east of Bay City, fought for her life with an enraged heifer. 'All-that time she clung to the animal's horns and was borne around and around an enclosure in which the animal was confined and which the woman had entered to look for eggs. The prong of one horn entered Mrs. Hages's thigh near its. juncture with the body and she was- cut and bruised in numerous places. Her clothing was practically all torn from her body. Watching her opportunity the woman dropped as the animal was opposite the opening in the enclosure and escaped into the house. ttENTENCE SERMONS. The lust of money kills the lov« of men. There Is no gaining love1 without giving it. No man can do great work who'^iri not wait >u No man is utterly, toe t so long as anyYoa^ loves him.• ^ , ^ I Success is sure to him wc<kdofi* V>t fear to face failure. Patience punctures many » portentous looking obstacle. No man ever shares his self-aAtisfnctlon with any one else.' Nothing chills the church quicker than a hotheaded sermon. It's a great loss when a man's keenness cuts out his kindness. The poorest of all churches la the one where-there are-ao-poor. __ There Is more grace in any secular smile than in the holiest groans. The fruits of righteousness do not grow from the flowers of rhetoric. A man is never much nearer heaven than when he makes a child happy. People who stir up strife generally tumble into it when it is fairly boiling over. If you get your sermons out of books you might as well leave them there. It is always easy to leave your puree In your other pants when you go to meeting. • • • • • m M I , Was Down on Circumstantial Evidence :A..-^;.^.v"i •a"* Man Arr«»t*4 for Complicity jp \ oi«nt A guest of the hotel who ha** It ' Lovo Affair*. i t 5j|- » j . ^ * » at. "As to circumstantial evfdetioaa, .jj^ queer thing," saidrtthfMnan 4n«taa % • V si*% yea«ago 'lta and wn suit. ¢ w t » ¾ • ' i l ¾ ^ ^ ' i p W ¾ V a~ntglrt en a bank was robbed., Next morning I was arrested as an accohV-*' plice, it being contended that I -was seen idling In front of the bank and; evidently acting as sentinel to~thfese within. Three different persons- identified me as the man, and a foirrth claimed to Dave seen me enter the' hotel at a late hour by way of a shed and a window. I was locked up for examination, and with a chance of things going hard with me, when evidence began to come forward on my, side. "The landlord asserted and swore that I was sitting In the office at 10 o'clock p. m. Two servants swore they saw me going to my room half ^fan h OUT- later. A man having-' roomsopposite the hotel swore that he saw me smoking at my window at midowr in. bed at J. and so I wa» norably discharged fionvanjtody." !•'ffcBut vabout'fc. being queer?" waaasked. "Why, all the people on both side* wfu^m4sUten^,LyM-»not outside the ^an,raTl¾tft^n«rn¾t8Bd and neither was-1 In the kotet"1 ' "But you were somewhere?" "Oh, of oouYae< Fact is, I got mashed on - the. landlords daughter and we sat tip all night in a balcony and talked love an<L4ooked at the moonlight. Yes, sir, sat there all* night like -a couple of idiots, and though I declared I would die for her and she said she only wanted me and a humble cottage, she was married-to> a red-hatred butcher within a year-and I was being sued by a snub-nosed . widow for breach of promise. I waa simply observing, you know; that circumstantial evidence is a queer thingand I wish to add_that a juryman, shouldn't be influenced too much by it."—Tld-BIts. « * You cannot pray for men unless you work other muYcTes~oe"s1o^ri1rose-trfthe mouth. There are too many marching round Jericho on Sunday and mending its walls all the week. It takes more faiCh to face your foes than it does to pray for the help of heavenly hosts.—Henry F. Cope. Declares Longevity Due to Drink Sprightly Centenarian Saya A m e r - ican* Eat Too Much and Drink Too LitHe—Offers Hie Life in Evidence. Continual use of whisky, beer and tobacco is the reason Josiah Zeitlln, who celebrated his 100th birthday at his home, 136 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, assigns for his long life and good health, according to the New York Herald. "Americans eat too much and don't drink enough," he told his friends last evening?" - •-=———. tp this coijntry to live with a sister, in Lexington avenue, eighteen years ago, from Lodz, Poland, wb,ere he made a comfortable fortune &s a merchant. He follows his own inclinations and not a prescribed routine of life. As a rule he retires at about 10 o'clock and arises about 5 o'clock. His first act every morning is tp drinka glass of whisky. He takes it slowly. Then he smokes a couple of cigarettesmade of Egyptia> tobacco. At 6 o'cldck he Is ready for a glass of beer, eats a light breakfast'' and 'then smokes a black Cigar. ^Following thi^ RtQHT THINKING. Mrs. John Vance Cheney's cult of right thinking Is immensely popular in New York. She has a creed and gospels which are chefished by her followers. Some gleanings from her leetures are as follows: : Used Public Funds. Alleging that David E. Sherrick, auditor of state, Is guilty of "a plain and inexcusable violation of the law and a gross betrayal of public trust" in that he invested funds belonging to the state in private affairs, to the extent of about $145,000; Gov. Hanly, of Indiana, issued an executive order, in which he took cognizance of a vacancy in the office and appointed Warren Bigler, of Wabash, as his1 successor. Later Sherrick sent his resignation •A finv Manl^ whn nr»heptArt U anH entered an order appointing Warren Bigler, of Wabash, to the office of state auditor. Bigler accepted by telegraph; A U. S. census bulletin states that Michigan has 167 school teachers for every 10,000 persons from 5 to 24 Sears of age. Indiana has 158 and II* npis 160. The bulletin, in facts, shows that Michigan is ahead of most of her aiiter states in the number of school - teachers. Detroit, Sunday night. Two handsome gold watches and $20 constituted the loot secured from three rooms. Robert E. Robinson, president of the village of Mackinaw City, and for 22 years an extensive fish' shipper, was accidentally killed while cleaning a shotgun in his office, the charge striking him in the neck. He was dead when found. The residence of James Weisauhn, living near Standish, wag destroyed by fire. In trying to save some of the household goods, Mrs. Weishuhn cuf her arm, nearly-severing it, on a piece of glass, and nearly bled to death. Her condition is critical. A telegram cays that Nelson Olson, "supposed (o be a Putt Huron rcsident-- was found dying along the railroad tracks in one of the suburbs near Buffalo. It is thought that he met with foul play, as a deep gash was cut in the back of his head. ' While raking in a field where dyna mite had been used in blastinc stumps, Tony, son of Daniel Mckin ley, of Traverse City, had bis facf and hands badly lacerated by the explosion of a cartridge^ part of whicft imbedded itself in his skull. A party of Calumet ladies were out at the lake shore and noticed a pack age under a log, with some stones on it. The two ladles unwrapped it and were horrified to see the head of an infant drop out. An investigation is being conducted by the authorities. John Jostock, a farmer living near Five Lakes, went out Saturday morning to feed his team, and when he did not return It was thought he had been drowned in the lake. Later in the day, however, he was found rushing about through the woods, a raving maniac. Michael Frost, hailing from Detroit, was caught in the act of burglarizing a second-hand store in Bay City. A letter in his pocket from Detroit warned him to stay in Bay City as the Detroit police were looking for him. He had considerable Jewelry on his person. Dean Ople, the pretty and accomplished 18-year-old daughter of Harry Opie, of Port Huron, has run away from home for a theatrical career. This she announced In the following "noTe^c^irer-TiJotherf- "Ma* don't be alarmed. I hate gone to join a the* atrical'troupe." It Is officially stated that the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and Pere Marquette rallreads Have been disposed of, the purchaser not being announced. It was reported that the road has been bought nominally by the Erie, but that the Pennsylvania and the New York CentraT are Interested in the purchase. Perronal magnetism is spirit speaking through the body. _ "Drink___a- -M_^nd^^ink__r^guJari', was his advice. "Don't give doctors a chance to work on you, and you will live longer. Don't drink too fast— that's the trouble with you In \this country—and keep smoking something most of the time. I would have been dead years ago if I had followed doctors' advice and stopped drinking whisky and beer/' With all his senses in almost perfect condition Zeitlin steps as sprightly as the average man at 60. He came ^"tie^ takeT a"wtm^fpriffgW^DTc-cki; -"J~ By8jo^cJockJbes Js_ready for another - glass of whisky. This Is 'followed b y - two or three cigarettes. Jit 10 o'clock another glass of beer is due. At noon he eats a sandwich or two, taken with two glasses of beer. During; the afternoon he smokes, drinks and" reads, sipping hfs toddies and beer. About 6 o'clock he eats a light supper, always accompanied .by a liberal supply . of drink. Mr. Zeitlin spends little time indoors during pleasant weather. Big Fire at^tfevefand. Cleveland, Ohio, ^vd ispatch: The Subafer and Becke^, gliding, 29-31 Michigan streets-occupied by various manufacturing concerns, was gutted by fire. The losses will aggregate $100,000. , . jay Much Better, Buffalo, N. Y., special: Webb Jay's mental condition is clearer, his heart action stronger, and his .chaaces for 'cbmlp]ete~'recWei:yp^gjhter than any time sinceYthe accident at Kenilworth nearly.• two weeks ago," Qrmad Prize St. Louis, n04 J^oiumbta g^raphophones BEST TALKING MACHINES MADE t • • - i Cylinder Machines $7.50 to 9W0 Vise Machine* $12 to $65 Tho Oraphophono reproduces aU kinds of minio perfectly — band, orchestra, violin, vooal and instrumental solos, quartettes, 0tio* it Is an endless source of antmemenu I y O U d XJ n r l v a l e d J Y I UAlC&l B H l l t e n t b £ i n s p i r i n g J\^ t t r a c t l v o N * " ^ n t e r t c i l n l n f f ^ ^ / a p t l v a t l r i f i - ., \J^ t i t w e a r l n ^ ' j ^ ^ e a o n a n t ' £ 3 elightful ^ % u p o r l o r itriM«i»MW»mfm*MMii*Htiir^i*HiM;rii>iM*iifHiiuiniHtMintM^ Cl COLUMBIA \ Gold Moulded Cylinder . _ _ _ _ , Records \mm%*w \ IMMf»«l»WW>WtH>t»n*min*MI*«»ifawW«lfW«WIWI«W^^ COLUMBIA DISC RECORDS 7»»lneri, BO o e n t a e a c h ; $B p*r d o z e n l O - l n c h , $ 1 e a c h ; $ 1 0 p e r d o z e n O r a n d O p e r a R e ^ o r ^ s , ( r r i a d e I n l O - l n c h d L a c * o n l y ) , ¢ 3 e a c h ... / ' • * fjefee? Wmkmvmtllt Mum km mm* 1 •* . • I V % V M . , . • ; . • : • • • m. . ^ ¾ • i i *• * • -••>. - * * ( i i V » I M r t ' K ' J Columbia Phonograph Company, ?72 Woodward AV*., DETROIT, M O . ^:**WWZt TP£-* 'VJJ - t * * if ij'.iiy •>/! » i a » ^ . ' : , • - - jW-jai, i^f^'ii.*-; ¥'• £•&•£&. :^* i.^:*"' <'Ji <**x*' "5*. ,:«'"-'•-> ijt- * » • K * >*& :*;; gf>* • • # 0 : ' • ; . * • . jAv ":M^ »%, :¾... $5¾ m •»i/>i>»f. <7* : ¾ ^ :y.*/*' :?4* 'tf.-t ^ft^' '«-'- n * ^ - l * . ^ . iy...^-^--t>;w;';- :\ • ; . - • ' ' ' ' • , : - • . • • • > > . • ) tfl.i • ' •fife- :¾ Sfc> .»!"<». ::'V Sv CHAPTER X V I . A /Strange Claim. 'la he wor*e—ia Mr; Edes worse V •asked Constance, trying1 to apeak with- •out nervousness. . ' . v "No, he ain't no worse, but he's •dreadful queer. He wants to see you, for one thing." "Me? I'can't go to see him, Mrs. Pry." - "He eajrs. bis name is Hamilton, an' he talks about Constance an' the children jest for all the world as if he had a,/right to. You won't mind If I tell you what I think?" "No." "Well, I think he has jest sal.bis. life by you ever since the first tkne he see. you, an' mebbe he heard someliow that you thought he looked a little mite like Mr. Hamilto^ an' now that he's weak an' low' ft'has got into "his head an' sticks there. T wish you would ,go oyer, walk inf soWer matterof fact, an' say, 'How be yo feelin' today, Mr. Edes,' or somethj^n, like that, an' mebbe it'll settle hi a head a Mtle." "Very,well, I will do as you say, Mrs. Fry," said Constance, putting on her hat and jacket as composedly as she could. Then, the two walked hack together t5 tie"kittle house; but C_pnetance was in a whirl of emotion. When they entered the sick man was discovered to be fast asleep, lying with his face on his 'hand. Constance stood and looked at him, jBki the_thin cheeks,, th^ dark hair and the wbUeHff^^^ marks olMabpr. Suddenly he opened his eyes and stretched buT-EIs-hand8 to her, while a joyful look came into "his face< ~'' r "Constance, you did come—I knew you would," and he opened his arms. ""What, will you not kiss me, my wife?,". '.'•" Borne forward by the strong force *nd rush of sudden belief that he was Indeed her husband, Constance stooped Am I so changed, then," i Foi answer Constance went into the adjoining room and brought a small mirror to blm. He took it and held U before him. A cry broke from bis lips. , "Bring me another," be said; "this U good for nothing." Obediently she went into Mrs. Fry's bedroom and 'brought him another, larger and better. "What does It mean, Constance?" 4 he asked, lifting a wild, haggard face to hers. "Is my hair a dark brown, or is it the fault of this damnable glass?" ''Your hair is a dark brown, certainly— almost black," "Can a man's hair turn from light to dark?" "I never knew that it could." "Well, it has, whether any such case was ever known before or>not; but when did it happen?" "I cannot say, f0r I know nothing about the matter in any way; But you say you ate Vane Hamilton. How can you prove it?" . ^ "Say that I am Vane Hamilton? Is not that enough? Don't you know that I am?" and he looked at her evidently greatly astonished. "No, I don't know that you are. Strange things have happened since toy husband went away. He did not return as we expected, and strange rumors started up meanwhile, that astonished me greatly. It was said he went away with a woman named woman with emerald-colored hair. Do you know beTr?"- "I have heard of her," he replied evasively. "Then," she continued, "it was feared he had been drowned in the river, or that he had met with some foul play, for a body was found in it that it was thouerh*, might be his. This idea followed tbe bank troubles." "What bank troubles?" "Constance, you did come—I knew yo u would!" and allowed htm to draw her toward liim. "My darling/' he said, kissing her tenderly, while she sobbed in his arms. "Don't cry, but sit here besiia me and let us talk awhile. You know whether I,,am Vane Hamilton*or not. Mrs. Fry," and he smiled at tbe good woman, who stood as if petrified, "pretended she did not know me." "The good Lord deliver vjneJ" was all she coutd say. Then in a" dumbfounded manner she walked from the room. "Is she right in her mind, do you think, Constance?" he whispered. "Oh, I don't know, I don'^know," said Constance, taking a chair at the window, in a- distressed tone. "I feel as if we were all demented. "You have been at W5>rk here for several montlWJrfl the" mill. You are* known by the name of Primus Edesand about three weeks ago you were •hot, whether by accident or-not 1« not known,,and as you- «ere -at-the time a boarder here you~wiwe'"»aWT.- ally brought here when you wounded." He listened Intently, with the look of amazement growing on his face. "It was said that my husband embezzled the funds, that he altered two notes to ten times their value, and got the money on them." "It is falseL I never did it—never! It i s a conspiracy to rob me of my good name." "Almost the exact words of another," thought Constance.' . S h e paused for a moment to look at the palefaced man on tbe pillow, Vho listened with*'wide-opened dyer and flushed cheeks. ,"&> on,4' he said, faintly. "Perhaps I would better wait awhile." "No, * don't you see I am in • torment?" he said, irritably. "I want to know whether I was murdered, or whether I turned out to be a bank robber. - By Heavens! what fools there are in this world!" "We advertised and employed . detectives7w* Bnd htmi but no trace was discovered. Strange accounts of a oelebrated bank ^defaulter, named AshleyTnowevef, 1 were met with, and he "But , when did 1 appear on ths | scene? Was it before the monument affair?" "Yea." " "Then yoa really did not know me, and yet you say you aaw me and spoke to me. Was there . nothing about me to recall your husband, Constance?!' V^'Ob, there,, was, there w a a r , a b e cried, "but no vone else could see i t You looked sickly, old, and bent; Your hair was(!a different color. You did not know me. You worked in our mill like aa ordinary workman. You boarded here.; and, though you did seem to be attracted toward me and my children, there was nothing In your manner to savor of any right to us. Then, too, you played the violin, and my husband knew nothing about music, except that he loved to hear it; and, besides, you were a good machinist ^nd very ingenious in many ways, while my husband bad no such faculty at all.'? "And you say I can play tbe violin r' "Yes." "Well, now I know I cannot. I can't play* and I never could. You have been "deceived. It~ was some other person." . "I have heard you play often," said Constance. "Well, I have been living a dual life, then. I have heard of such things. All I know about it fs I left home in May, and I went a little ways on the train, and I came to myself in this room. If I worked at the mill as a machinist and played the violin I knew nothing about it." "You did not work as a machinist, but as a common millhand. You, however, showed a good understanding of machinery and often remedied defects in it. "Another person has had a similar experience to your own, or professes to have done so. But we will not talk of it now. Another time will do as wsll^°^4aj,egaatf^DrJ^eckj^!wlU=sa: that we have talked too much al ready,"andConatanee,-aax4ou»herself to say no more at the present time, not until she had recovered her full powers of reasoning, arose to go. "You know best. I am tired, but you will come again, Constance. What, are you going without saying good-by?" "Good-by," said Constance, faintly. "But that is. not the way to say good-by. Come here and I will show you how," and a roguish look came into his eye|j that made her almost cry out, it was so like Vane's. She hesitated as if about to comply, but she did not "No, no, you forget, I can't, I must i not!" and she swiftly left the room,' but-returned in a moment, to say in i'«l WCAItMISTIC? is NpW A VALID AND SIGNED DOCUMENT. THE LONG CONFERENCE IN THft FIELD ENDS A L L HOSTILITIES. THE NEUTRAL ZONE DEFINED AND THE ARMIES W I L L REST, U. S. SENATOR T O W N * <- Credits Doan's Kidney Wfle' wtifr « * Gratifying. Cure. Hon. Charles: A* Towns, ex-C. & Senator from M^nneso^ brilliant orator, clever business man, brainy lawyer, whose national prominence made hjm a formidable candidate lor tbe presidential nomination r in 1*04, writes us,the following: ri , t Gentlemen: f aw glad to en' dorse D o a n'a Kidney P i l l s . -Tbe r e m e d y w a s r e c o m - mended to me a few months ago w h e n I w a s feeling miserable; had severe p a i n s in the back; was restless and languid; had a dull headache and neuralgic pains in the limbs and was otherwise distressed. A few boxes of the pills effectually routed my ailment and I am glad to acknowledge tbe benefit I derived. (Signed) CHARLES A. TOWNE. "Foster^Milburn•—Ge^ Buffalo^ -Nr-4L~. For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents per box. HOW DE3DEMONA DIED. Owing to the variance between Russian and Japanese time and also the fact that the exact spot for the meeting of the Russian and Japanese representatives had not been defined, Major Gen. Ovanovsky, representing Gen. Linevitch, was the last to arrive Wednesday morning at the place for the armisttra~eonference."GeB7-FukuBhima, representing Field Marshal Oyama, with Col. Tanaka and Capt. Tanaka, t wo professors of international law, Ariga and Soyzi, and a guard of 50 men had already arrived under a flag of truce. •> Ovanovsky and Fukushima dismounted, and in the plain near Shahotzu, after an exchange of greetings, the two generals at 10 a. m. began the discussion of the conditions of the armistice, frequently retiring for the purpose of consultation. All the houses on the spot having been destroyed the conference was held in the open, the officers sitting on the grass. . After nine consecutive hours of negotiations the armistice was signed at 7 a. m, It takes effect Sept. 16, agrees to the abolition of all hostile or inimical acts, establishes a neu zone of four kilometers wide be tween the tw»"TiPiflTpj«7~nf whitih-^h^-j-ynTpt nrrnrdlntfy took up a,l"™*^1"** -hnlau*__on_^Lo .ailroad_r_ is the center close to Desdemona's apartment, Maps showing the zone are to Tie ~eY changed. Only civilians will be allowed Vltnin the territory and com munication between the the armies is to be only by the Shahotzu road. Special naval envoys are to meet near Vladivostok with one ship foi each nation to confer and establish an armistice, and a neutral zone at sea. An armistice on the borders of Ko rea is to be arranged by separate negotiations between the local command ers and on terms similar io those agreed upon in Manchuria. The Curiously 'Contrived Ending of Shakespeare's Heroine. The tragtc death of Desdomona, according to the Paris Menestrel, which has recently completed some interesting researches among the archives of the Querini family, of which Sbakspeare's Othello was a member, really occurred in Crete in the year 1523. Desdemona, whose name signifies "damsel of the house of demons," met her death, according to this new version in a singular manner. . Othello had charged his valet with the carrying out of his revenge. The hurried accents, "I cannot come here [ again if you ask me to kiss you, or say anything to me about it. No one '{Sink's you are my husband. You will] na£fVto.Jp¥«..lL/t\r «.,,*„... .,... >, , "Very well," he said, bitterly; "but at least I can see the children.",! "I don't know; perhaps so," and CUjnstance would have., fled to her own j home had not Mrs. F^ry come to ,her , side and clutcheoVat her dress. ! 'What does it mean, dearie, what! does it all mean?" , ;'What do you-think?" asked Constance, piteously. . "I know- what other folks will think. They, will say it i* all sham. That he wants to git you himself away from the other one, and he didn't know uu uthei way." To Kill Ruler*. According to telegrams received from Belgrade, a plot has been dis covered there and at Sofia to foment a general outbreak in the Balkans, with ^Pvlgw~of-compelling tho interferenceof the powers in the. hope that Macedonian autonomy would be proclaimed. The alleged plot included an intention to assassinate King Peter of Servia and Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria. Those engaged in the plot at Sofia have.been imprisoned. It is added that j t o e s and cabbage and fourteen apple the recent attempt to assassinate th€ j tarts, the whole washed down with where he started groaning and-shutfling with his feet. Othello thereupon requested his wife to rise and Aiscover the cause of the noise. As she crossed the threshold a sackful of grass was flung at her head. She fell to the ground, andwas then- assailed with a succession of similar grass-filled sacks, being finally smothered under the falling ceiling and masonry of the walls, which had been specially loosened at Othello's orders. i .» . — -,i> Giant Had Healthy Appetite. A Ghirgese giant who had been on exhibition in Hamburg was found on -the.'strppta nf that city in a starving condition. Some people took him to a restaurant, where he ate three plates of beef soup, four pounds of beefsteak, three portions of ham and eggs, two heaped up plates of potasultan of Turkey, in the courtyard ol the mosque at Constantinople, is sup posed to have been the work of the same organization. were \ was said to resemble Mr. Hamilton. He also appeared to have a wife named Lenora, whose hair was called green. One defalcation took place In "Constance? Is it possible? How "Miy,. My husband always went away came I to do all that! Have I been in- in that month and was absent two fane?" - - - ^ .'. . - 7 ¾ ^ ½ ^ * **» '***& *» *<*& that "Idontknow." . . As&a* an4 ^mJlUjpn were.; 03$ and "But don't you know me? Didn't thesameJ' - you ever feernaT* j ^ . j p * , "Did you believe that your.hjkfthand , -Yes, f arakfw^UKgA- ^fi^^mmie^vM^ occasionalrr'rn other~;piaee8.* afck Taan, raisawg bia'aead and look- "Did I ever speak to you?" M t f . * rfxttJMlwf* Constance, / ,fl . "Yes. aevaral times." * ? « ' * ^ { g f r^verlJeBe^*>!tt%tt'&*>: ton, '•And yoa?" I a time 1 thought he must be dead, and tbe food creature's counsel, Cnssjjfrnce There was a vein of shrewd commonsense about all this that im pressed Constance. Still the futility of such an attempt, if it was as she said, struck her as forcibly. "It doesn't seem as if any man in his senses would do such a thing." "No, it don't; but there's queer works in the world, an' you know* an' I know Edes wa'n't never jest like4 other folks. If it wa'n't for hie hair, an' if the other one hadn't come back, It wouldn't seem so strange, for aence he has b/en sick I've noticed now and then a look like your husband." "You have? "Yea, 1 have; but he don't look half so much like him as the other one does. He is the exact picture, now, ain't he?" "Yes. Oh, it seems as if I should go wild!" and Constance looked about her for a moment, as if really seeking an opportunity to fly from her per pleiuties. Mrs. Fry strove to comfort h J 'It will all come out right without ytftt-an* me meddlin'. Jest let it right itself, I say. ,|f this one is your busband ,it will kf proved, and if t'other one is, way, that will be proved, too. It is a matter that will have to be settled ay lofts that knows, an' mebbe one of 'em will have to be clapped into a^yluas. A»ywax_daarle, don't .yon fn*t. You^eep oa dotn' right aa^rou have doae; M b jpti both at a ^ a - tance till it's all settled." "Would 1 better go to the hotel to stay?" ' "Oh, be ia all t o t — " "Tbe other one; yea, 1 know. # a i l , wait awhile." And so comJor^ by Fierce Threats Made. Advices from Tokio say that incen diary post-cards have been received a' the Tokio foreign office threatening that Baron Komura will be assassinat ed on his return from America. Th€ Tokio Yomiuri publishes the text ol one, which says: "Baron Komura, our plenipotentiary borne. 1 CrVb%^ec*rtl»oed.> in America, hearing Russia's bluff, has made concession on concession, so that the victory of the war is to the van quisKed. If this is true we shall take oft* the heads of Count Katsura and Baron Komura and take suitable steps against their coadjutors." It Is Horrible. A "holy war" has been proclaimed in the Caucasian districts of Zangezur and Jebrall where Tartars are massacring the Armenians without distinction of sex or age. The country is swarming with bands of Tartars under the leadership of their chiefs. Many thousands of Tartar horsemen have crossed the Perao-Russian frontier and joined the insurgents ic destroying Armenian JtiHages. At the village of Minkend 300 Ar menlan3 were slaughtered; Dispatches say that mutilated chil dren were thrown to the dogs and that the few survivors were forced to embrace Islamism in order to save their lives. Naphtha firms are cut off from the delivery of oil fuel to the shipping companies, which are now confronted with the necessity of suspending theii services and discharging their employes, which will result in leaving thousands with no means of subsistence. The salt works at Baskunchak have been obliged to close, owing to the scarcity of fuel, and this will paralyze the fishing industry. At Batoum, Caucasia, there la growing agitation among the local Mussulmans against the Christians., Tbe authorities have seised documents inciting an outbreak. six pints of beer. The-Arctic Region. The arctic region consists of a deep polar ocean nearly surrounded by land, with a flow of Atlantic water inwards on the Siberian side, and outwards down the cast coast of Greenland HONEST PHYSICIAN. Worka with Himself Firat. Ceflrns are impossible to procure In Leevtlle, La,, where yellow fever is finding many victims, and ibis add! to tbe horror el the disease. Tbe town la abut off from tbe surrounding country, food la scarce and the med> clnes practically exhausted. it is a mistake to assume that physicians are always skeptical as to the curative properties of anything else than drugs. Indeed, the best doctors are those who seek to heal with as little use of drugs as possible and by the use of correct food and drink. A physician writes from Calif, to tell how he made a well man of himself with Nature's remedy: "Before I came from Europe, where I was born," he says, "it was my custom to take coffee, with milk (cafe aa lait) with my morning meal, a small cup (cafe noir) after my dinner and two or three additional small cups at my club during the everting. "In time nervous symptoms devel* oped, wTOTpalns in the cardtae regiony and accompanied by great depression of spirits, despondency—in brief, "the blues!" I at first tried medicines, but got no relief and at last realized that all my troubles were caused by coffee. I thereupon quit its use forthwith, substituting English Breakfast Tea. "The tea seemed to help me at first, but in time the old distressing symptoms returned, and 1 quit it also, and tried to use milk for my table beverage. This I was compelled however to abandon speedily, for. while it relieved the nervousness somewhat, it brought on constipation. Then ~by a happy inspiration I was led to try ita Postum Food Coffee. This waa some months ago and I still use it. I am no longer nervous, nor do I suffer from the pains about the heart, while my 'blues' have left me and life is bright to me once more. I know that leaving off coffee and ealng Poatum healed me, and I make ft a rvte to advise say patients to use it" Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich. Vhere'i a reason. ~—\ ,FT~ '• * L ' -• —~T— ,. ^~~a •*;.'.^-71 ; / • ? • • I ^ • v ' ' . <• . . . v J • • * .-f 35.] If'.*': !3. ::¾ > - * v ••f '••:! <(*-•<-. ^HKfl .^x B*^1''/ igik.' ••• • .V* , , ) i ' / * : y * • • • • ' . : • «• •^; y;:;:. 'Y. ijjr.*^. .>! ' • ••-_' ', ' W',;W V'-'*1'1 i • • » * . • -.-<!_ . • ' • ! ' . ' . t >- «**. ..r •Y^t- *< •Sr-' ."."/ &' r * ' if &- \t (W ¥ rv*' ~f! NMPi fete gfefenta ftyifca > — « — ^ — i ^ — ^ - . i i i i i ii F. L. ANDREWS'! d CO. ?AOM«ETO*8. — — ^ ^ — — i i i • - H I M I —• ' •— ' i ' • » • — ^ ^ » — I I • • i II.II • • • • • • • * — I II — I I I .1 • • . 1 1 - 1 I - • ! • • • • • • • . . — • • . I • • I — I P W II. I . — . 1 1 | THUR9DAY, SEPT. 21 1905. It isn't up to yon simply not to do anything bad—ic'a up to yon to D o something good, The Portsmouth negotiations demonstrated that the Japanese were not graven images but had feelings like other folks. He is a poor life gardner who has cleared his soul and mind of weeds, but who fails to bring forth the fruits of positive goodness in some direction. Judge Alton B. Parker is now receiving twice as much salary as he would be getting had he been elected President, and his expenses are not KaTt as large. Military force may control the internal upheavals temporarily, but complete peace will never be inaugurated in Russia until radical changes are effected in the system of government. Theaowep»per advertisements keep tktir readers constantly informed as to w*at the merchant* have for sale. When an article is needed the dealer who has been telling the public through the press that be ha*, that particular line of goods secure a ens* tomer. The new resident of a town early subscribes for the local newspaper that be and bi» family may be* pome familiar with the town's doings, names, etc. The advertisements are a point of especial interest to them. If the advertisements do not appear in the paper they get an idea that the town is not ranch of a place to trade in and soon get in the hibtt of tfoing elsewhere. To draw the fue oat of a burn, beal a cut without leaving a scar, or to cure boils, sores, tetier, eczema and all skin and scalp diseases, use De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. A specTfficPfor piles. Get the genuine. Sold by F. A. Sigler. A POPULAR WEDDING TRIP Is to Take a D. & B. Line Steamer Across Lake Erie If yon want a delightful wedding trip, take one of the new palatial steamers Eastern States or Western f States wbich run daily between Detroit and Buffalo. Staterooms and parlors reserved in advance. Send two-cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. and B. Steamboat Co. Detroit. Mich. Ran tli« Hole Oat of T o w s . A lecturer recently told of a Russian fie Haw some years ugo iu Manchuria whom1 methods of achieving results were not according to the usual code. The lliwsiun had a well in his front yard which he concluded to fill up. lie boguu dijfgiug a hole by the side of the well, throwing the dirt from the new excavation into the well. ''In the course of time,'' said the speaker, 'the old well was filled, but there was a hole alongside as big aa the first. The Russian went farther away and dug another hole to fill the aeiond. He continued this process of digging one hole to nil the other until he literally ran the hole oat of town." A new idea in a cough syrup is advanced in Kennedy Y Laxative Honey and Tar. Besides containing Pine Tar, Honey and other valuable remidies, it is rendered laxative, so that its use insures a promp and efficient evacuation of t be-bowels. nervous system, and cures all coughs, colds, oroup, etc. A red clover blossom and the honey bee on every bottle of the original laxative cough syrup— Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Sold by F. A. Sigler. The annual report of the state land commissioner shows that the -atate of Sfiehig The_original laxative cough syrupjs ef800,47« aere^eMand,thegroat--t Kennddy's Laxative Honey and Tar er part of which has come into tne state's possession through non payment of taxes. If President Roosevelt and Secretary Boot set their faces rekcK lutely against the further predominence of political "pull" and favoritism in the consular service they can count on the support of the thinking element of the country, regardless of party affiliations, It expels all cold from the system by acting as a cathartic on the bowels. It relieves the feverish conditions of the throat, draws out the inflammation* cures the cough vnd strengthens the mucous membranes of the lungs and bronchial tubes, Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is a certain, safe, prompt and harmless care for colds, croup and whooping cough. Sold by P. A. Sigler. One Way Colonists' Rates via Chicago Great Western Railway to points in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho. Montana, Nevado, Oregon Utah, Washington, Alberta and British Columbsa. Tickets on sale Sept. 15th to Oct. 31st. Choice of routes. Por further information apply to F. R. Mosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St , Chicago, III. t 43 .^__If money comes toyDJiiionorahlyand goes from you usefully, it is one of the greatest blessing* you can possess. Thousands of our rich men are among our best men —they have gotten riches by right, by using the brains God gave them and his blessing has come upon them. Men are not hated because tbey are rich but because .hey are heartless. MOONLIGHT ON LAKE ERIE Passengers on D. & B, Line Witness A Glorion* Sight It has not been our plan to say anything against our own village or its management, but it does seem as if something could be done to stay the tide or lawlessness that is becoming almost unbearable by the citizens. Hardly a week passes but what some damage is done to property or it is stolen outright and nothing is done to stop it. There is an A moonlight scene on lake Erie is sublime. At twilight as the sun, like a golden ball of fire, gradually decends from view in the western borizen, the moon rises in its stateliness, at first modestly spreading its yellow light and growing, bolder, bursts forth in one pure sheen of grandeur. Send two cent stamp for illustrated pbampblet. Address D. & B. STKAMBOAT CO., WAYNE ST. WHARF. DETROIT, MICB. Are You Engaged? Engaged people should remember, that, after marriage, many quarrels can be avoided, by keeping their digestions in good condition with Electric Bitters.. S. A. Brown, of Bennettsville, S. C, Says: "For years, ray wife suffered intensely from dyspepsia, complicated with a torpid liver, until ordinance against j bhe lost her strength and vigor, and became a mere wreck of her. former self. Then she tried Electric Bitters, which helped her at once, and finally made her entirely well. She is now strong and healthy. F. A. Sigler, druggist, sells and guarantees them, at 50c a bottle. ~"Gonwr Cheap — He may well think, he has got off cheap, who, after having contracted constipation or indigestion, is still able to perfectly restore his health. Noth ing will do this but Dr. King's New Life Pills. A quick, pleasant, and certain cure for beadacbe, constipation, etc. 2jic at F. A. .Sijrler's drug store; guaranteed. • "• —• *• ? • 3C STATE OP MICHIGAN, the probate ooart tor the county of Livingston —At a session of acid court, held at the probate oflU* In the Tillage of Howell in eald coanty, OB the ?nd day of September A. D. 190B. Preeent: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. la the matter of the estate of AMUCANDM Masciia deceased Koalas Mercer baring filed In aaid ooart her petition pray In? that the administration of aaid estate be granted to heiaelt or to some other stiltable person, It is ordered, that the 2ith day of September A. D., 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at eald probate ofllce, be and Is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It Is further ordered, that public notice thereof be glren by publication of » copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, lu the PINOXNIY DISPATCH, a .newspaper printed and circulated in said county Annum A. MOMTAOUB, t 88 Judge of Probate Aches **."<^'ft' -u \m STATK of MICHIGAN. Couuty of Livingston )88. Probate Court for said county. Estate of MICHAKI. PAHLKY, deceased The undersigued having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said county, commissioners on claims In the matter of aaid estate, and four I t r e t a x e S tbrtmonlbXfromttie reldlyofSeptember, A,. P. MOO having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said eetate in wbich to present their Glabra to us for examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the 1st day of November, A. D., 19flr, and on the 2nd day of January A. D. 190« at tea o'clock a. m. of each day, at the Pinckney Exchange Bank in the village of Pinckney in said county, to receive and examine such claims. Dated, Howell, September 1st, A. D. 1905. G- w - T e «Pl e (commissioners t 3S Jerry Dunn \ ° ° Claims. STATE OP MICaiGAN—County of Livingston, ss. AtaeesBionoftheProbate Court for the said county, beld at the probate office in the villlage of Howell, on Tuesday, the 5th day of September in the year one thousand nine hundred five. Preeent, Arthur'A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ROBKLLA A. Bosg. deceased DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU That Kail Tickets Are Accepted On D. & fi. Daily Line Steamers! —Under special arrangement with the Michigan Central, Wabash and Grand Trunk Railways, all classes of tickets reading via these lines between Detroit and Baffalo, in either direction, will be accepted for transportation on X). & B. steamer?. Send two cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. & B. STEAMBOAT CO. D e p t . A . DETROIT, MICH. S - . _ . Attacked By a Mob and beaten, in a labor riot until covered with sores, a Chicago street car conductor applied Bocklen's Arnica Salve, and was soon sound and well. "I use it in my fanvly," writes G. J. Welch,.of Tekonsha, Mich., "and find it perfect,'' Simply great tor cuts and burns. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's druj? store. Now comes G. W. Teeple ami Merit A. Rose *xecntOTBOf the estate of said deceased and repreeents to this court that they are ready to render their final account In aaid estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday the 29th day of September next at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said acccount. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in eald county three successive weeks previous to said* day of hearing. Arthur A. Montague* t 38 , Judge of Probate. ef noma kind are the heritaj» ej-ajry one. -toJjLv1* ^¾ «, a ameirsveoruabe,l ex nhueaaodula&crh easn, dt or htehuem ap i)9•[•^*B) Dr. MUesf Anti-Pain Pills Keve» fall to cure all oaa«s of peja. t—eetha«u Mne rvthes«.y Btrye aBto otthhlnea j t5h¾e °{.rJrSttJaEteff nneerrvvees ,s ttrheenyg tleht,w esne tt hteh ete nbdlooond, ojomtujmffnuai tpharionu. gh the veins, and thus allay all Pf-f¾ls fhoarv reh euusmeda ticD pr.a inMs,i lehse' adAaonhtet- aFn*dl| bneeuttrearla. TlaI. ahnadv eI kunseodw tthheemre fIos rn oytehainr*g and they always work like macta." MRS. F . L A L L E M E N T , LoulsvillS, <X hTe hder uffifrtsrtis tp awciklla-rgeet u-rwnil l yboeunre fmit,o nife yn. ot 18 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in buBb If you want all the news, subscribe for the D I S P A T C H . : : 8 TATE OF MIOHIOAH, County. of Livingston, ss. At a session of the Probate Court for said county, held at the Probate office in the village of Howell, on Tuesday, the 5th day of September In the year one thousand nine hundred and fire. —Present, Hon. Aithur A. Montague, Judge of of Probate, In the matter of the estate of PURMAN G. Kosx, deceased. Now comeB Ueoi-ge YV. Teeple and Merit A, Rose, executors of the estate of said deceased, and represents to this court that they are ready to render tbeir final account in said estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday the 89th day of September next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at satd Probate office, be assigned for the hearing of said account. And it is further ordered that a cepy of this order be published in the Piuokuey Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. Arthur A. Montague t-88 Judge of Probate A're you looking for some kind of power that you can use in your barn today, down in the woods tomorrow, over in your neighbors' woods next day? Something that costs nothing until started and all expense stops the instant the power stops? An engine that always goes no matter what the weather conditions may be? If so, let us tell you more about Ideal engines, which are guaranteed for one year, and sent out to responsible farmers on a 10 days' trial. We make a specialty o f a 5 H P . engine that is adapted to farm use. It costs but little more for gasoline to pump water with this engine than it does with a smaller one, which is of no practical use except for pumping. This engine will grind feed, buzz wood and do any work requiring ppwer on the farm. Ideal engines will be on exhibition at the Fairs this fall. Hand S Wind Mill « Pump Ce*, La»»!»<. Mick. throwing missies on Main street but no attention is paid to enforcing it although several window lights and one plate glass have been broken. People from the country are remarking on the subject, and unless something is^ St a t e o f M i c h i g a n . the county of Livingston. FRKD B. (' ".' \ done theyf will withdraw their trade. People do not like to hitch their teams on a street where apples, stones, etc. are flying like shells at the storming of Pt. Arthur. Like Finding Money Finding health is Tike findim? money— so think those who are sick. When you have a eoagb, cold, sore throat or chest irritation, batter act promptly like W. 0. Barber, of Sandy Level, Va. He says: "I bad a terrible trouble, .caused by smoke and coal duet-ou my longs; but, alter finding bo relief in other remedies, I was cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds." Greatest sale of ^any cough or lung medicine in the world. At F. A. tig* ler'a drop store; 50c and $1.00 guaranteed. Trial bottle free. $nbtonbe for the DISPATCH Low Rates to Portland. Ore. via Chicago Great Western Railway Tickets on sale daily beginning May.23rd till Sept. 29th. Also very low rates to Seattle, Tacoma, Bellingham and Everett, Wash., Victoria, and Vancovuer, B. C, and Sanfrancico, Los Angele9 and San Diego, Cat. For low rates, dates of sale and other information apply to F. R. Mosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St", Chicago, III. t-38 Yon may be just as skeptical and pessimistic as you please. Kodol will digest what you eat whether yon eat or not. Tou can put your food io a bowl, pour a little Kodol Dyspepsia Cure on it and will digest it the same as it will in your stomach. It can't help tut cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It is curing hundreds and thousands—some had faith and some/ didn't. Sold by F. A. Sigler. . The circuit court for In chancery WmQHT.eomplaiuant vs K i n s WmoHT, defendant Thirty-fifth judicial circuit. In chancery. Suit pending in the circuit court for the county of Livingston, in chanuery, at Howell, on the eighth day of September, A. D. 1906. In this cause it appearing that defendant, Katie Wright, is not a resident of thia state and that her whereabouts is unknown, therefore on motion of Richard 1). Roche, solicitor for complainant, it is ordePedltwt.defehairnTenterrher appearance Tn said cause on or before five montlis from the date of this order, and that within twenty days the coniplaioan crnse this order to be published in the PIKCKNKY DisrATrti, said publication to be continued ,once in each week for aix weeks In succession, STEARNS F: SMITH Circuit iudge. RICHARD D. ROCHE, Solicitor for complainant, St a t e o f M i c h i g a n . County of Livingston. ss, At a session of the Probate court for aaid county, held at the Probate office in the Tillage of Howell, on Friday the 15th day of September, in the year one thousand nine hundred and five. Present, Arthur A. Montague, Juflge of Probate. In the matter of the eatats or OKORGI W. CA^PKWTBR, deceased. Now comes Maud Carpenter, adminstratrtx o ' the estate of said deceased and represents to this court that she is ready to'render her anal aooount in said estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, the 18th day of October next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at eald Probate Office, be aaalf ned for the hear! ng of said aooount. And It is further ordered that a copy of thia order be published in the Piocknsy Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in aaid county, three BnocoMi re-weeks previous to aaid day of rf bearing. •rtfcir 1* MMtaf t», t*0 Judge of Probate, St a l e o f M i c h i g a n , County of Livingston, SB. Probate Court for said county: Estate of CHARLOTTE E. NOBLE, deceased. The undersigned TTavTog" been appointed, by Stearns F. Smith, circuit Judge, acting as Judge of Probate ot said couuty, commissioners on claims in the matter of »ald estate; and four months from the 16th day of September A. u. 1905 having been allowed by said Stearns t\ Smith circuit Judge acting as Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their claims to ue for examination and adjustment. Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the 6th day of November A. D. 1903, and on the 8th day of Janiary A. D. 1906 at ten o'clock A. M. of each day at the store of A. C. Watson in the township of Unadilln In sail county, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich. Septem her six th, A. P. 190/. A. C. W*atson (Commissioners tS9 Wm. Py;er f on Claims St a t e o f M i c h i g a n . The circuit court tor the county of Livingston, in chancery. Suit pending in the circuit court for the county of Livingston, in chancery, on the 5th day of September, 1905. THOMAS H. COLLINS, complainant va ETTA COLLINS, defends nt It satisfactorily appearing to thia court by affidavit on file, that the defendant, Etta Collins,is non-resident of this state and is residing in the state of Ohio; on motion of B. T. O. Clark, solicitor for the complainant, it is ordered that the said defendant cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within one hundred and twenty-four days from the date of this order, and that in case of her appearance the cause her answer to the complainants bill of complaint to be filed and a copy thereof to be served on the complainant's solicitor within twenty days after service of a copy of said bill and notice of this order, and ID default thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by the said defendant, Etta Collins, and it Is fur ther ordered that within twenty days the complainant cause a copy of thia order to be published In the Pinokney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county of Livingston and that aaid publication be continued in mid newspaper at least once in each week for six aueceeelve weeks, or that he cease a copy of tola or* der to be served personally on eald defendant Etta Collins twenty daj a before the expiration of the time above limited'for her Appearance. STB*. K M F. SMITH arcnJtJndfl*. B. T. O. OLABK, Solicitor for Complainant, 4» Your Gray Hair Not Wanted. Gray Hair is a bar to employment and to aeasare, but there is relief From it in these ^8. It can be restore* 1 to its natural color by using Mrs. R. W.. Allen's Vita Hair Color Restorer. It is mil :t dye-but in a natural way it acta in the roots, compelling the secretion of the pigments that give life and£Olor totho hair in three davs. it isnotsticky orgreaay:no odor; doesn't stain the scalp. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. ¢1.00 o bottle. All druggists. FLORIMELLA CREAM the hygienic skin food gives rosy freshness and beauty to the akin. Removes all imperfections and impurities. A perfect complexion, 60 cents at your druggist*, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. M A R K W . ALLEN A C O . Detroit, M i c h . RED CHIEF Corn Sheller. Patented. Clamps oi Barrel, as easily u o i Box. Adjusts Itself to aay alio ear. Closed Hopper Making rt Inptasible for Operater to tlaoh Head. la guaranteed to do aa good, if not better work, than any sheller oa the market. Throws cobs outside everytime. Cold rolled steel axle. Requires no wrench. Shells popcorn •aplendjdiy by tightening tension on spring. All repairs furnished free of charge. JEvery >farmer should have one. For erie by hardware and implement dealers/ '' MANUFACTURED BY BMNLY-HAftDY C8., I UtltvIlN), Ky., U. 3. A. *+ ft , * ~ M»—taafcwi Excursions T U Chfeag* GM«tWMtem Rillwaj to points in Arizona, Arkansas, Assin* ibotn, British Columbia, Canadian If or tb west, Colorado, Idabo, Indian Territory, I w » , Kansas, Manitoba, Mexico, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, Nortb and South Dakota, Oregon, Texas, Washington and Wyoming at greatly reduced rates for the r:und trip. Tickets on sale the first and third Tuesdays of each month. For further information apply to F. R. hosier, T. i\ A , 115 Adams ht, Chicago, 111. t-50 BliMKful I g n o r a n c e . He—I am told that lie has more money than he know* what to do with, •he—Has ho, really? Such ignorance must bo bliss! Whatever are the benefits of fortune, they require a palate fit to relish and taste them,—Montaigne. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP Cures all Coughs and a s s i s t s in expelling Colds from the S y s t e m by gently moving the bowels., " A certain cure for croup and whooping-oough. . It IB impossible to have a clear bead an active brain, a vigorous constitution or a strong body when tbe digestion is weak or when tbe stomach is out of order, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will put tbe Stomach and digestive organs in good condition and improve the general condition. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Are Tou Going East or West if so, you can save money by travel Inp on Detroit and Buffalo Steamboat Co.'s new steamers between Detroit and Buffalo. Tbe service is the best on iresh water. Send 2c. lor folder, map, etc. Address, A. A. Schantz, G. P. T. Mgr. Detroit, Micb. PATENTS f setici mo id..- fe'?U,U nr pr.oto of Invention for ireere;.* ' ratability. For free book How Cc ->. 'Pater*' T h e R s d Clover Bloaaom and the Honey Bee tt on every bottle. ' TOEfftanBi HONEY»ETAR FRIPAKKD AT THE LABORATORY OF I . O. DsWITT & CO., OHICAQO, U. 8 . A. ' F o r s » i e i v K. A. S i y i e r . APE-MARKS write to »-». i U & Patent HINGTON D.C. C O U C H S A R E D A N G E R Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's For £ Kimn:it ONSUMPTION 0U0MS and OLDS Price 50c & $1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. FREE TRIAL. BLOOD DISEASES CURED .*£• X- & Drs. K. & K. Established 2 5 Years. « - NO NAMES USED W I T H - OUT WRITTEN CON8ENT. H e w a s s u r p r i s e d a t h o w t h e S o r e s h e a l e d — " I t o o k y o u r N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t f o r a sertotw b l o o d d i s e a s e w i t h w h i c h I h a d b e e n afflicted for t w e l v e y e a r s . I had c o n s u l t e d a s c o r e of p h y - s i c i a n s , t a k e n a l l k i n d s of blood m e d i c i n e , v i s i t e d H o t S p r i n g s a n d o t h e r m i n e r a l w a t e r r e - s o r t s , b u t o n l y g o t t e m p o r a r y reltef. T h e y w o u l d h e l p m e for a time, but a f t e r d i s c o n t i n u i n g t h e m e d i c i n e s t h e s y m p t o m s w o u l d b r e a k o u t a g a i n — r u n n i n g B e t e j e T r t a t m e a t . s o r e s , b l o t c h e s , r h e u m a t i c pains, A f t e r T r e a t m e n t . t l o o s e n e s s of t h e hair, s w e l l i n g s M t h e g l a n d s , p a l m s of t h e h a n d s s c a l i n g , i t c h i n e s s of t h e s k i n , d y s p e p - tic s t o m a c h , etc. I had g i v e n up in d e s p a i r w h e n a f r i e n d a d v i s e d m e to c o n s u l t y o u . a s y o u h a d c u r e d h i m of a s i m i l a r d i s e a s e 8 y e a r s a g o . I h a d no hope, b u t t o o k h i s advice. In t h r e e w e e k s ' t i m e t h e s o r e s c o m m e n c e d t o h e a l up a n d I b e c a m e e n c o u r a g e d . I c o n t i n u e d t h e N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t for four m o n t h s a n d a t t h e e n d of t h a t t i m e e v e r y s y m p t o m had d i s a p p e a r e d . I w a s cured 7 y e a r s a g o a n d n o "signs of a n y d i s e a s e since. My boy, t h r e e y e a r s old, i s s o u n d and h e a l t h y . I c e r - t a i n l y can r e c o m m e n d y o u r t r e a t m e n t w i t h a l l m y h e a r t . Y o u c a n 1 r e f e r a n y p e r s o n t o m e p r i v a t e l y , b u t . y o u c a n u s e t h i s t e s t i m o n i a l a s y o u w i s h . " a W . H. S. W e t r e a t N e r v o u s D e b i l i t y . V a r i c o c e l e , S t r i c t u r e , V i t a l W e a k n e s s . B l o o d a n d S k i n d i s e a s e s , U r i n a r y , B l a d d e r a n d K i d n e y c o m p l a i n t s or m e n a n d w o m e n . A r e v n u a v i c t i m ? H a v e y o u l o s t h o p e ? A r e y o u i n t e n d - i n g t o m a r r y ? H a s y o u r b l o o d been d i s e a s e d ? H a v e y o u a n y w e a k n e s s ? Our N e w Method T r e a t m e n t w i l l cure y o u . W h a t i t h a s done for o t h e r s it w i l l do for y o u . C O N S U L T A T I O N F R E E . N o m a t t e r w h o h a s t r e a t e d v o n , w r i t e for a n h o n e s t o p i n i o n F r e e of1 C h a r g e . C h a r g e s r e a s o n a b l e . HOOKS F R E E — " T h e Golden Monitor" ( i l l u s t r a t e d ) , on D i s e a s e s of Men. S e a l e d B o o k on " D i s e a s e s of W o m e n " F r e e . KO*. N A M E S Y S E D - W I T H O U T W R I T T E N C O N S E N T . E v e r y t h i n g confidential. Q u e s t i o n list a n d c o s t o f t r e a t m e n t F R E E . flttMfr DRS KENNEDY & KERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St.. Detroit. Mich: Tht dreaded Wash Day-no mora. Washing mads sasy by THE l-V WASHING TABLETS Will r\n\. inlnr«» fh« flnwtt fohrlrsL SsL^ Will not injure the finest fabrics. They are strictly free from acids ~aay-kincL They dethework without rubbing. They make the clothes white. They can be used in hard water. They save time and the hard ! work on washday. Tliey are indis- , pensible for Counerpaiies Lace Cur- | tains and Trimmings. They will remove stains from Table Linen with absolutely no rubbing. They m • « \>"=r-^iU"wir"ii • ^.• m- *\ - mare economical to use, because I F * S t l S " o l d « y J £ I " « l @ H ! M n < W ) l e l » * l clothes are more ™ « » ™* on the • • —•»—* ^ ^ r - | <^g=j-w^ _ ^ _ . . . ^ , f j washboard than by actual wear.- • ansaws^asassawaaaas^B^asB««a*BB^B«a«B^BHBM They are sold on their merits. I Save jourJ/Vrapper«v We offer a fine h a e ^ p r e m j a m s . F™™le£? y S k i i ^ f ^ p r i C - C C " s* VA vflur Wraoners We offer a fine line of premiums. For sale by your grocer, price 5 c . ^VSm^MilhtC^ Office, 251 N. Front St., Philadelphia, Petrn, A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet, French Roses Concentrate, Irnperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essentials to the Toilet at the price of one of them alone, vix« $ I . O O . We manufacture and sell these goods direct to the consumer, thus cutting out the profits of the middlemen. REGULAR RETAIL PRIOI .;... Triple Violet Extract .- . . .50 French Roses Concentrate • . 1.00 /Makes a quarts «*quisite toilet water.) Imperial Hair Tome - • . .50 Oitr Price for thtf f hree-OHE DOLLAR. « A 8 t t i « K to YOU of » 0 Per Cent- Ia'nt it Worth While? * W r M to fas for descriptive literature of these article*. Th« CINCINNATI PERFUME CO. lie., Claclssatl, Ohio. Teslee. Throughout her career Venice In* sgttxed In her sous «u«h devotion as passe0 tl^e. patriotism 01 niont peoples.' They revered her UH u,u«T!i, they loved her as mother. Although an exclusive oligarchy ruled the ntato, yet every Venetian felt that Venice belonged to him. St. Mark was the patron equally Of.doge uud dt^tmau. The legend which all l"lu'ved, the pageants in which even the humblest had his place, •prang out of tlte heart of the whole people and symbolized the unity which boujttd all together. And l^e in Venice, mere physical life, was pleasant to a larger proportion of the inhabitants and during more generations than It has been In any other city. No wonder, therefore, that when Tlntoret, the greatest of her painters—in so many respects the greatest of all painterswas commissioned to decorate the vast wall of the hall of the great council, wishing to express the feeling of every Venetian toward his incomparable city, he chose for his subject paradise.— Tbayer^s "Hi8tory_of Venice." T h e r e l l l n * Oft l a T i p s . **I tell you what," grumbled the pessimistic waiter, "people ain't givin' tips like they used to in tbe old days." "That's right," replied the funny Walter. "Think of Esau, who gave his birthright for a mess of ipottage."— Philadelphia Ledger. T a k e Y o u r C h o l e e . If yon peep under your pie at the bot« torn crust your hostess will be offend' ed^lf you do not take the precaution your stomach may be Insulted. The only safe rule In this dilemma is to insult the one you can afford to Insult- Boston Transcript. -r-i- NELSON'S ANTI-PAIN .-SOLID LINIMENT F i r s t T r a n s a t l a n t i c Y a c b t R a c e . The three schooners, Henrietta, Vesta and Fleetwing, were the contestants in the first across the ocean yacl.it race, in 1806, for a stake of $iJ0.i'i :>. Tluise three yachts made the raci' ; T lif depth of winter, starting fro;J 1 NVw York harbor on Dec. 11, 18(H), and finishing off the Needles a fortnight later, the«HenrIetta crossing the line on Christmas eve, the Vesta and Fleetwing finishing In the early morning hours of the great holiday. And for almost the entire length of that 3,000 mile passage they were accompanied by strong westerly winds, heavy seas and alternate, squalls of. rain, hail and snow. Neither the passengers nor crew were in dry clothes from beginning to end of the race, and they suffered every hardship, bar- Very Low Rates West aud Northwest. The Chicago Great Western will to May 15th sell one way Colonists tickets to Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Alberta and B-itlsh Colombia at greatly reduced rates. For further information apply to F. ~R. ^oliirTT; P. ATTT3XaamS~St7 Chicago, 111. A quick and effective cure for atism. Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lnrabapo Head-] ache and other nervous pains and aches OB [ any part of tbe body, if you suffer from any of the above ills, we say in all sincerity give our worthy ANTI-PAIN 80LIB LINIMENT a fair trial. ANTI-PAIN SOLID LINIMENT cornea in a neat box in paste form, different from I other liniments, " Y e s , indeed," it Is tool precious to lose by breakage or spilling. I All you have to do is to apply a little of I this liniment to the effected parts to relieve f the pain instantly, which eventually per* forms a permanent cure. We guarantee ANTI-PAIN SOLID LINIMENT to do all we claim for it, or money refunded. Send for a box to-day and have it on hand in case of emergency, you will be more j "than pleased with the result. Price 25 Cents. For sale by our agents or yon may order ' Hjrf*r, from as. Sent postpaid on receipt of j price. Agents wanted everywhere! Write" for terms. HENRY NELSON & CO., Eckvoll, Minn. k r ^ a t "COnM e e m e t o -vrrfHwintet*etfr^ttt-or<lered discontiaaedi any one making the passage in the winter months. C h i n a ' s N a t i o n a l T r e e . The tung-shu, or wood oil, tree Is worthily named the national tree of China. It is stately In appearance, with smooth green bark and wide spreading branches, affording a fine shade. It belongs to the euphorblacae, or spurge, family, of which the castor oil iilart is a member. It flears a fruit resembling a si: nil bark hickory nut. hut as large as a small orange. E.teh nut contains three trianguhu' >• < d> : ;.i- Ilar to small Brazil nuts. The oi: > pressed from these seeds, and the u.'- use is used as a fertilizer. The oil is used principally for polishing woodwork and dressing leather. Considable quantities are exported. The wood of the tung-shu is used for making musical instruments, fine boxes and* the framework of small houses. It la free from the ravages of insects. PCBLISHBD KVKBT THOB8DAY JIOKNIM9 BT F R A N K L., A N D R E W S & C O . EDITORS .NO PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. interei &i t&e PoitorHce at Piucitaey, Michigan as secoud-class matter advertising rates made known on application. Easiness Uards? f 4.00 per year. Peatu and marriaze notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by i>r-tsenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not hrjagrt to the office, regular rates willbe charptd. All matter in local notice column willbe chafed ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time is specified, all notice J THE ORIGIN AT- LAXATiVE COUGH 6 Y R U P KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE H0HEY**TAR fed Clover Blossom sad Honey Bee on Every Bsttta. E. W.DAN I ELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . willbe charged for accordingly. £l^*All changes oTsoyertlseinenta MUST reach thisufllceat as TCXSOAT morning to insure an Insertion th* same week. JOB f>£ZJVXIJVG / In all its branches, a specialty. We have »11 kinca and the latest styles 01'Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads,^Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as low as good work can be aone. ALL BILLS PAYABLE KIB8T Of XVIi&Y MONTH. F.-UM^L 'ANDREWS A n Odd W r e M l i n s r M a t c h . The extraordinary cufttom of wrestling for a bottle prevails at Hallaton, In Leicestershire, England, where the villagers have to brace themselves for action on Easter Monday in order to retain possession of a plot of ground left to them in the good old days. The bottle Is a large wooden one, bound round with iron rims, and contains ale. It Is thrown on the ground that the men of the neighboring village of Melbourne may try to wrest it from tho Inhabitants of Hallaton. When the- NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT CiSPATOH OFFICE 'ostoffico address,-Ohek»a, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. Railroad Guide THE VILIAGS DIRECTS VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBEBIDBKT W. fl. Placeway XdusTEKB Rubea Finch, Jarae* Kocae, Will KLeaued/ Sr , Alfred Moaks, F. D. JJbasoa, M. Koche. (JLKHK. Kota Head THKASDHKB P.G.Jackson AasBSSOB D. W.Murta STBBETCOMXISSIONSK Alfred Monks HEALTHorricsR Dr. a. P. aigler J ATTORKBY L. E. Howlett MARSHALL £. tfrogan PESi MARQUETTE Saa. e £ f a c t .A-pr. 3 0 , 1 9 0 5 . Trains leave South L y o n as f o l l o w s : F o r Detroit and E a s t , 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8.08 p . m . F o r ( i r s m l Rapids, North and W e s t , .-9::26 *. m . , 2 : 1 0 p. m . , 6:18 p . J I . F o r Saginaw and ?.ay City, 10:48 a. m.. 2:19 p. m . , S ; o p. ru. For Toledo.'ami S o u t h , 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m . , F R A K K B » T , H. F. MOSLLEK. Ajrent, s->.»ts U o n . - ~ i i , P. A., Detroit. CHURCHES. battle Is over, the victors drink th$ contents. The same bottle has done duty for nearly half a century. As a preliminary to the great struggle, two meat pies and two dozen penny loaves are scrambled for. METHODIST EPISCOPAL UHUKUH. Kev. tt. L. Cope, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:0Oo"clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of moraing service. M IM MARY V A S F L S X T . Supt. T h e R e a l l y " G o o d M s i . " If yen a r e really "a good man," if you can really do good work in any line, you do uot need capital. In every trade newspaper you will find advertisements of this character: "The services of a good man more important than capital.H A cry goes up from every quarter for really good men, men who can accomplish results, men who will not cause more trouble around a shop than tlmiFrServlces are worth. Of course you say you are "a good man," but if you can prove it you are all right There is no end to the possibilities of a young man who has good habits, good health and Is able to do something well.—Atchison Globe. GiONtttiEGAl'IONAL CtlCKCH. 1 Kev. G. W. Mylne pastor. Service ever} Simiiay morning at iO:dO And every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day evenings. Sunday school at close of mora ing service. Kev. K H. Crane, Supt,, Mocco j leeple Sec. 1 ^ T . MAUV'S CATHOLIC OHUKCH. O Kev. M. J. Couainerford, 1'astor. 'iervlcet every Sunday. Low mass at 7-:30o'cloci high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechlsn. at a :00 p in., vespers ana benediction at 7,:30 V.va SOCIETIES; n i n e A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever) X third Sunday inthe Fr. Mattnew Hall. John Tuomey and M.. T. Kelly,Couuty Delegates tfrand Trnwlr Railway System. KH't Bon ml from Pine>n»v So--*" P^aenger Ex. Snnil.iv, il::W A. V . .No. 30 P.n»jeniier F.r. SundVy, S-OJp. Si. VV^sit BoimdTrom Pinrknev Nn. -27 P^senirer Ex. Sum1;\v, 10:07 •.. M. No. 20 Pnssertw Ex, Sunday. 8:44 P. M' V . H.Clark. Aeent. fi^HK W. C."T. U. meets the first Friday of each ± month at "J:% p, m. at tde home oj Ur. H. F. Mgler, Kvervone interested in temperance ie coadially invited. MrB. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mr». Etta Uurlee,Secretary. HPbe C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, u*»i(. X. every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Ju»^ thew Hall. Johu Honobuo, I rt ident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before ful ol the moon at their hall iu the Swarthout lld^ $ 5 ^ SAVED TO ALL POINTS EAST AND WEST VIA THE D & B L I N E . o u s t Two Boats' DET«(MT&MJFFALO . Sonarht a S a f e S p o t . "A Chinaman asleep In a tiger trap Is something of a novelty, even for Terak," says a Tenang writer. "A cooly was discovered one morning near a Kinta mine, havLug apparently passed the night in the trap. When roused he said that sleep had overtaken him, and so he chose the one spot least likely for the tiger to visit—the trap that had heen set for a year without result. He thought that the tiger knew a thing or two about traps." ' No pill is as pleasant and positive as , DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These famous little pills are so mild and effective that children, delicate ladies and weak people enjoy theie c'einsing eft at, while strong people say they are the best liver pills ^old. Sold by tf. A. Siffler. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. L. E.>.«mi, Sir i a i g h t Co mmsnde. Livingston Lodge, No.r>$, F A. A. M. Kegulsi Communication Tuesdav evening, on or before the full of tne mooa. Kirk Van Winkle, VV. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each mont lithe Friday evening following the regular F. A A. M. meeting, Mas. EMHA CRANK, W. M. OKI ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each MoDth in the Maccabee hall. C. L, Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meetevery Is and 3rd Saturday of each month at 4:30 p m. a K.O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invlted, U L A CONIWAT, Lady Com. £ K NIGHTS or TKK LOYALGUABD F. L. .Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.8!OLCR M. 0« C, L, SIOLER M. 0 • DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls prompt ly attended today or night. Offlcsi on Mala street Pinckney, Mich. DETROIT 6 BUFF; 5TESM50AT THE DIRECT AND POPULAR ROUTE TO POINTS E A S T D A I L Y S E R V I C E , M A Y 10th lni|irnv«"il K«]irc<s S*rvice (14 >if>nr») r^*tw««n DETROIT AND BUFFALO Leavs DETROIT pally - 5.0O P. M. Arrive BUFFALO " . . ft.OO A. M . r»nnrctinir with MorniQg. Train* for »11 PttmU in > KW VOK8, P«»Stt.VAMA %ui H i * ENUUBB 8TATSS. Through TioitAts *<M to All Point*, and Bssxaf* Cti«c*rt to IHttiDAtton, ^ . I I — .. 5.30 P. M.N " - 7.30 A. M. Leava BUPFALO Daily - ArrrK DITROIT Tnui» for Point* NMth and W*«t. Hat* K«t«*ta Dvtrolt and Buff»to Sl.&Oen* w»j, »«.»• round trit>. BMth» St.S*, 11.40, SMMroom* 1 SS.M^Mhdlrsctlos. a Srnd tc SuayfM- Illustrated Punphiet. T RAIL TIC a. era MONORCP ON svcAtscsa AllClaas««t>t Tickvct auidTeading vis Gnad TTUI k, Mich>ir»n Central »mt *Wa)*ah Kail^ar* M I N I !>»• troit asit Buffalo will b* ac««>pted for traaaaoftettosi oa D,*B. Sir*, in «Uh»r dir*;ties betw««* DetNtt s«4 Buffalo. X. A.SCHANTZ,OS AH.T.SCDMrpit.Miak '«>»t**>V". *&s;:-!*»m*i%Atou, • / , • . * • . ¥.-,, (»JIW»li*U>|'ji'|iiui|iiM i ' n » " . . i i , j . t f A i j . * J r ' j » ,Aj>£*i '•^JT-' 'V'1 . ' f- *v 1 . . J * • • wmm 1¾¾¾%. ¥T. >•»'• i Lost Pigmies. " * p • 1« A problem which perplexed the last generation was the long extinct pigmy race which centuries ago undoubtedly inhabited the Tennessee mountains. Legends among the Indians told of such a tribe of dwarfs, who were supposed to be of more intelligpnqe than the red men. But these legends were very hazy. A buryin* ground, however, actually wag discovered in the early part of the last century in which all of the skeletons were of pigmy proportions. Some of theft, were carried away to college wi*eums. But as far, as known no 'et&entttc inquiry has ever bepn dire «tf4 to ,thi* QueaOoa. Ask Your De«ler for Allen'e Foot^aee A powder. It costs the fee*. CnresSwoUan. SoNJBof,' Ctims, Aching. Sweating S>et aad^Ingrowing trails. At all Druggists and Shoe stores,» cents. Accept uo substitute. SaatpJemaUed FREE. Address, Allan S. Olmsted, LeHoy, N. Y. ISSICK "Pr-vE ?.<* , . : i « l . BARtfN ROlttHMtettUEVED -OPPQNINTC C5F PEACV «\i TOKIO PLEASE* W I T H RES^QNATION OF Y08WKOWA. - Dawes Could Thin Them Out The Hon. H. L. Dawes in his young manhood was an indifferent speaker/! physicians, over the peculiar features If - r 'i i "'J»*: s Participating In a law case, soon after his admission to the bar, before a North- Adams justice of the peace, Dawes was opposed by an older attorney whose eloquence attracted a large crowd that packed the courtroom. •The ,justice was freely perspiring, and, drawing oft his coat in the midst of the lawyer's eloquent address, he said: "Mr. Attorney, supposing you sit down and let Dawes begin to speak. I want to thin out this crowd."—Boston Herald. GOOD BLOOD FOR BAD Rheumatism end Other Bjood Disease* «re Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink PiHs. •'In the lead mines I was at WOTJE onffiy kne^"wllfinDiXr;i5lho^vs-pressedagainst rock walls, in dampness and extremes of cold," said Mr. J. G. Meukel, of 2975 Jackson avenue, Dubuque, Iowa, in describing his experience to a reporter, •'* and it is uot surprising that I contracted rheumatism. For three years I had attacks nffecting Hie joints of my aukles, knees and elbows. My ankles and kuees became so swollen I could scarcely walk on uneven ground and a little pressure from a stone under my feet would cause me so much pain that \ would nearly sink down. I was often obliged to lie in bed for several days at a time. My friends who were similarly troubled were getting no relief from doctors ahd I did uot feel encouraged to throw money away for nothing. By^ chance I read the story of Robert Yates, of the Klauer Manufacturing Co., of Dubuque, who had a very bad case of rheumatism. I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills fior Pale People, the remedy he had used. In three or four weeks after beginning to use the pills, I was much better and in three months I was well. The swelling of the joints and tht, tenderness disappeared, I could work steadily and for eight yearg I have had HO return of the trouble. My whole family believe in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Both my sous use them. Wo rousider them i\ household remedy that we are sure about." What Dr.Willitvms' Pink Pills did for Mr. Meiikel they are doing for hundreds of others. Every close sends galloping through the veins, pure, strong, rich, red blood that strikes straight at the cause of all ill health. The new blood restores regularity, and braces nil the organs for their special tasks. Get thegeimineTJr. Williams' Pink Pills at yonr druggists* or direct from the Dr. Williams Medi* cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. IMPORTANT FACTS FOR COW OWNERS • < ^ » » Tfce mechanical Cream Separator has become a vital feature of every home dairy just as of «yery butter factory. Its use means laoch more and much better cream and batter, as well as ^ * s m n g of water, ice, time and room. The difference in results is not small bat big. Few cows now pay without a •operator. Dairying is the most profitable kind of farming with one. ':i_03£ of the creamery butter of the <world is now made with De Lava! machines, and there are over 500,000 farm users besides. Send for catalogue and name of nearest local agent. THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR Co. INDICATIONS THAT NORWAY AND SWEDEN MAY YET REACH AN AGREEMENT. By 8tow Poison. There has been a good deal o£-quiet talk in Japanese circles and among FAKE ^TORY. THI of the illness of Baron Komurs and -the suggestion made by the party of Japanese in Sioux City, Iowa, that the chief Japanese envoy was, as a matter of fact, deliberately killing himself by slow poison ia deference to the public condemnation of the Portsmouth treaty, flnds no little credence among the Japanese, One of the leading members of the Japanese colony of New York said: - • "It would be perfectly in accord with the code of "aushide," which governs the lives of men of Baron Komura's clan to commit suicide in the situation in which he finds himself. This code recognizes the propriety of any servant of the mikado who falls to accept any task set him, expiating the fault by a self-inflicted death. , He is not only justified, but in fact it is his duty. That the fault may have been due to conditions absolutely^ beyond his control does not affect the -trther^- ' situation one way or the Peace Is Possible. The first official announcement at Karlstad indicating that the delegates of Norway and Sweden were approaching an understanding in their effort to establish a modus vivendi for "the countries as separate, governments, was given out at the close of the Joint session of the delegates. This announcement reads: "The probabilities are that in the near future the negotiations can be brought to a definite result." This somewhat cryptic announcement is accepted as indicating that the negdtla*tiori8 have 'finally reached a stage where an agreement is in sight, and that a resort to arms, which might have involved other powers, may safely be considered to be out of the question. taaaafpa * Canaf Sis. CHICAGO 74 Carilutft Strsst NEW YORK Note the Difference This kind is applied tike paint ,shl ties 1 tacit .and is the. only prepartion that will dry in 10 mlsratM. Jt kills Rust on Stove Pipes, ^Wlre Screens, Stoves, Farm Machinery, or any Iron work. It will eot wash off,and wears "toonths. Pries, Me, > 41 6-5-4- grTadheis l ikqiunidd iasto av eh pigohl- liosht;,. brKilleiaenpts afnordelvaettr-, aSlhwinaeyss reeaasdieyr f,o wr euasres. lmonogreer s urafnacde tchoavne arnsy other. Big Can, lOo Clears Up the Situation. The anti-peace party of Tokio is rejoicing over the resignation of Minister of the Interior Viscount Yoshikawa, whose suppression of projected mass meetings was said to be the direct cause of the recent riots and "anti-foreign demonstrations." Baron Kiyoura, minister of agriculture, will succeed to the vacant portfolio. The resignation of Minister Yoshikawa will obviate the necessity of the proposed interpellation of the government by members of the opposition in the diet and postpone the expected dash probably until the treaty has been_4^tifieaV- ; Anarchy, Pillage and Plunder. The .latest news received in St. Petersburg from Baku reports that the situation there is growing worse. Other unconfirmed dispatches assert that the rioters are stubbornly continuing their attacks and that the Tar tars and Kurds are plundering in the "black town" district. The dispatches say that on Sunday the soldiers fired into a crowd of Russian workmen, killing 17. A dispatch to the Caucasus Oil Co. from Baku says that the fires in the oil fields are practically exhausted and that the military authorities are stationing guards in the district. During the night, the dispatch says, Incendiaries trred to land at Biblebat from small boats, .but were driven off by volleys from the Cossacks. They then attacked steamers in which the employes of two oil companies had taken refuge during the uprising but the attack was repulsed. The incendiaries succeeded in setting fire to three machine shops in the Uolshkin district, killing the proprietor of one. •The Oldest Man. Isaacs}, Leonard, said to be the oldest man in Chicago, died at the home of his son, Prof. J. G. Leonard, Wednesday night, at the age of 102 years. Paralysis was the immediate cause of death. Mr. Leonard had measured and made suits for the grandfather of the present czar of Russia. He was born in Germany, Oct. 14, 1803. At the age of 52 he began work in Chicago as a tailor. He was the father of 11 children. Sixty passengers were Injured, nine seriously, by the overturning of a trailer attached to a traction' car on the Homestead division of the Pittsburg Railway Co.,,hear the Glenwood bridge Wednesday. •*..' Isaac Schamus, the frank arrested >!n ©rater Say whrtr he tried to see ^ mad in hie cell and will be confined in ASK YOU* WSALBR FOR KltHttL I t h e ^ ^ I , U t t d ! n - W i e ^ ^ YARN FROM MINOT, N. D., WA« 8IMPUT A LIB. \ .. There is little doubV that the alleged eonfewlcui of jCharlee Henstfcv-Hi Minot, N. D., Is a-fake. The < man wae^s alleged to have (fled^ and really dra die *~ * ^ ' .a^njfts^^ej^der^.'iH^'left ote 0¾ hff bodxvwh^ he committed dt^ayifljMW^tane was Yqpng U**t foM<#»erly,lived at tmunon City, Orer*TOs iffcs winted . fiflttot (North D»k«ta)vOfiti«;^the 4*y the story was *et*ti*« city. A copju.of thjMMfoer:,, _ «4 in Youngstown, ^o^^tajnfng Story of the suicide,. frtrt, pjjfclng,.jPO m.e*Uon of /he alleged coji$e**lon. The fact that the story was sent out from Mlnot and tha£ .€hartes Grow was in that city is fairly good evidence of the sourfi^j&uie story Which the newspaper men jjnade: use of. Grow is considerable of a, jokqr and probably told'the newspaper men of tie'murder. 'Hei sent the p a j ^ to a friend to this city. ,,t, i i , i . i i , , i ii • 1 1 Worst In HWtdry.1 ^The worst- accident - in—tfca-JiliJory of New York elevated railroads occurred on Monday. The death list from the accident, which was on the Ninth avenue elevated railroad, when a car crowded with early morning workers on their way down town pitched headlong into the street, stands at twelve. Three men. are. in hospitals with fractured skulls. One of these, who as yet remains unidentified at Roosevelt hospital, is unconscious and not expected to live. More thaw two score of persons were injured, many of them seriously. The cause of the accident and the Immediate responsibility remain to be settled. The motorman of the wrecked train is a fugitive, while a switchman, conductor and four guards- are under arrest. The switchman is charged with manslaughter and the train men are held as witnesses. HOW TO LIVE LONG. CONDENSED NEWS. Dr. Francis Pounds, of Philadelphia, says spotted fever is due to bathing in polluted waters. E. H. Harrlman will spend $10,000,- 000 in railroad - building in Oregon, Washington and Idaho within the next year. The fire which staged In the Cambria mine, Negaun'ee, a week ago is now, so far as surface indications show, extinguished. Regaining his sight, which he had lost several years ago, Benjamin Taylor, aged 70, of Colebrook Conn., was so overjoyed that he became'a'raving maniac. j.« A trolley car running IP" miles an how, ran into a wagon..in the Soo Wednesday afternoon and Joseph Lalonde had both legs crushed so that he may lose them. A typhoid fever epidemic has broken out in R; G. Peters's lumber camp, near Cadillac, where 200 men are em ployed. No deaths have resulted from the twelve cases reported, The entire oil and commercial quar tera of Balakhan, Sabunto and Nomanl have been wiped out by fire, and the •inhabitants remaining behind were massacred and Jhrown into the flames Customs officials at Helsingfors. Finland, on Saturday discovered 66< carbines of Swedish manufacture with bayonets and 120,000 cartridges on a barren island in the gulf of Bothnia, near Kerni. ' > Justice. Crutchfield, . of Richmond, Var;—in sentenemg James Gregory, Some Simple Relet Laid Down toy New York,•Phyt&fen. , * vi A famous New York physician, now hale and handsome c t 76, sume- up kit half a'century of medical pttetleft %a* observation to these simple rmies <ei health; Be temperate in *H' things, ill matters of amusement or study mti well as l& regard to foods and drinks* To be temperate ia all things, however, does, not imply that one must he a prohibitionist about anything. Don't he afraid to go to sleep, for sleep is the beet restorer of wasted energies, aleep a certain number of hours every night and then remember that a short nap during the day is a safe rejuve* nator than a cocktail. Don't worry either about the past or the future. To waste a single hour in the regretful past is as senseless as to .lead good money after that which ta irrevocably lost. —Pittsburg Dispatch. Chromlte Becoming 8csrce. Chromite, the mineral from which chrome yeUows and greens are made, is becoming very scarce Indeed. Most 4*4> &-*\b*rtk^ «nsBv. in getting beautiful and harmonious Qnsf on your waBi With. of it comes from Turkey to Philadelphia and is worth about $20 a ton. Write for sample card of handsome tints. Tell us Just what work yon have Up; „ do, andsea how we «an help you in getting V beautiful effect*, ilabejtme is not a di%' esse breeding hot or cold Water glue! mine, not a covering stuck on with paste like wall paper, hut a, natural corneas rock baee coating. Anyone can apply it Mix with cold water. Alabastine does) not rub or scale. Destroys disease germs and vermin. No washing of walla after once applied. Buy only .in packages pxoperly labeled. "Hints on DecoratingMand pretty wall and ceiling design free. ALABASTINE CO, Oread Rspkta, Mich. Mew York Orjr. DQ YOU Could Get No Rest. Freeborn, Minn., Sept. 18th (Special)— Mr. R. E. Goward, a well-known man here is rejoicing in the relief from suffering he has obtained through using Dodd's Kidney Pills. His experience is well worth repeal ing, as it should point the road to health to many another in a similar condition. "I had an aggravating case of Kidney Trouble," says Mr. Goward, "that gave me no rest day or night but using a few boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills put new life in me and -i feel like a new man. . : . . . „ . . .... .,,-•. "I am happy to state I have, received great and wonderful ..benefit from rjodd'sJKidney Pills. _I would heartily recommend all sufferers Trom Kidney" TroubleTto give Dodd's KidnerTPills a fair trial as I have every reason to believe it would • never be regretted." Dodd's Kidney Pills make you feel like a new man or woman because they cure the Kidneys. Cured kidneys mean pure blood and pure blood means bounding health and energy in every part of the-body. • 0 doorstep newspaper thief, to 90 days in the pen, asserted that the theft -of—a__ man's newspaper was enough to make him lose his religion.. . , . The bureau of naval intelligence has deceived advices by cable from the Ameflean naval attache at Tokic that the loss in killed and missing on the battleship Mikasa was 256. The wounded numbered 343, Ten thousand harvest hands are wanted in the northwest for the wheat harvest, about to begin. Wages range from $1.75 to $2.50 a day. Grand Forks, N. D„ wants 3,000; Fargo, 1,- 000; and a number of others anywhere from 50 to 1.000. The consulates, banks and admin-, istratlon buildings in Baku are guarded by troops. All of the English rest. dentg and almost ail the' otfier in«F habitants of the better class have boarded ships and gone .to sea to escape from danger. ., ,, The oldest prehjatoric butyiijg' ground ever discovered on the Ameri can continent is said to have- been unearthed by D. A. McCotkle, an edu cated Creek Indian, at Webber Falls I. T. There he located bones of men believed to have been buried for 20,00( years. ,,> New York has the richest baby\ the richest boy, the richest bachelor, the richest spinster, the ricnest jnarried man and the richest widow in the whole world. They are John Nicholas Brown, baby; James Henry Smith, bachelor; William Ziegler, Jrv boyt . Miss Stickney, spinster; Rockefeller, richest of all. etc. Little Katherine Mackay, 8-year-old daughter of Mrs. Clarence H Mackay and heiress prospective of $50,000,000 goes to the public school In Roalyn Long Island, just like the other chjl dren in the village, and more willing ly than a majority of tl«m. .•'*. Hugh H, HanuA, of Indianapolis* 1# being urged as the successor of ~ tary of the Treasury Shaw^Mr, Jiaovi na was the leading spirit ftTthe gold from ±W to 1900. aMiwenj1 -. mc . wee a member monetary commission that visited Europe. Fashions move in circles, and you have only to get far enough behind to be in the lead. COUCH D O N T DEZLAY BALSAM IInt fCluuenrezsa ,C Woldbso, oCptoaugg hCs,o uSgobre^ jTBrhornocaht,i tCisr oauigdk BAtsath«em9a,a.n Ad ac esrutraein r e.cliuefr sinor a Cdvoannscuemdp sttiaogne isn. Ufisres t~ atatk oi«noge .t-h, eV foiarWst idll-oasaee. thSeo ldex cbeyll edneta elefrfesc te vaefrtyer* • Where; Large catties 8ft cents and 60 cents. A leading physician of this eity'saysr "I never 'knew a btUotuiasn Who was a good man." It is osctain ezooga that a/< man cannot feel good wbenheishiliona. Celery King, the tonlo-lazative, cures biliousness. Mo. Bad Man [4 oo DROPS BtBH)<lnfi.i<niaiiiiiiuiiiiiiii>.ii)iiiiiiiiii(i'iAiiiimiii.il.iil..''iii 'm^..^ Promoies DigestronCteerfuh ness and Rest .Contains neiUVr I Omum,Morphine n<?r>Iiaexal. 11iNT^'!ltiniFfMrirP'''r' .^nr.-:r,7.;.,"7r:.'-TTn^".r:'.aiMninimiimnni I ^ AS^getaUe Pf epnration for As slmilaiing (befoodaridBegalar liinlttieStoiKictBaislBovvelsof IM'AN I S / < H1LDKLN \l For Infants and Children. The Kind You Havi Always Bought Bears the Signature of * . * • • U Aix'Smtt* * Aperfect Remedy forConsBpa- Tiort, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Ffeverishae39 «ndLo«»OF SLEEP. ' « M S « S M S « S B i • • SSSSBBBBSBSMB^-*- ' KacSimle Signature of V KI 4 >E i Wi < , »Y i , D' .. • R«» K{ , .] ( J J", DOS ; S \ {\ l^ ,i M S ^ui-Rca For Over Thirty Years CUSTOM 3* oeeosrniNi i v. toW« orr acaev I * V M « M M mi W M»CM*aAM*S *S* ^SSS ^SBBjBI SSI • • • • <>B» w s n n s v w . ovwa w » a n • • sssjsssstis) sa BVBBSSBBH BSBS D. M«LACHLAM S CO.. •*»!» S. < = * t B a m M When the little -folks take colfe* and coughs, don't neglect thetn' and let them strain the teadtt fljembranes of their longs, <+ Give them ^ 9 w - ' •'•• • • A , Consumptio i*.*..-.... ••••.tw^j5«-J. ''•£' J * . A tpetial We? Ht (Meter md Four iraeks4 boatf,' room aaxl aa Curs for. aueeatie lor oriak (or 971^¾ tie C. irftfee street, arena HepMfH MleJn WHISKEY HABIT CURED. **+. *8PSitf& n***v**'* tn wmt • » » ' . f r*n .*. .1' (..«,.. <:J^ • ^f*% k^k. 7 ¾ ;<: .#$*#;J* r * ^ r - ! •'/:'. .f-'-^VUvyv,- ... >M -jr ,*'•'.' •P :i:,; • ' / # * » ; * • * * , •,V-fi • • • . • * . ' .£>•''•. ' « # ' % * <^ - # • • « • , - , •"•f«': V •3§ llll«a,l s= <m"fn THOUSAND* 0 # ' ' L I V E * SAVf P B / "Mother's MeololiMj Chest" and - ^- P l a n t Prescription*. . A Roman Coin, once '/>{ , f • / * * * , •*N' > 1 a ' i . > Thar* was (Though cq us}T A nice Born 4. _. _.. And named Begulue Romulus, Remus, .Hto queer and ridiculous garb : _ Bono COM Rohsan punch By Use light of a Jajrge, Ronyui candle,, ha had ttaiafecd went for a walk in hthUe Forum, One day And WL „ He inade countermarches _ ^ Beneath the great arches, <•.• with banners and flag* floating o'er ^ exn« " ^ • -vt,.,.-. . WAh enR ohme afno uncdoi nb Hcnagll.erdig hat Idne nhairs iupsa, th - _ D2faet eedx o4l0a i»m;•e dC, v~" aoodneaa^ me!" Thaot'uss ?t he year I' w"'a s borfcr-! how hilari- 'Tm sure it wf1<JM>tg*tae good tack. This coin, with Its date, B. C. 401" And so heeavent roamin' - , • 'Along in the gloamln' With his Roman nose held high -A^U But stay—thete'a a flaw in thts>tal*i- A coin of that date is peculiar; t i dean'*, tfirm toafu Mfe'***?- _ In as>y m u s e u m ; $ —I JCuasrto ltyonld Wshfloliu^tt ai,t to fooHl ^yfa^r^tp *^ Kentsora HI re; A smart California farme a remarkable. s^iMieg in a* poultry farming^; which ig novel, but w$Ich he claims is doln good deal t<ifines*a»e a*aP improve -the-poultry 'frf^rit^fa^fa&frry. Aa a branch ^ f U s fiowKiy t a k i n g he announced some time ago that he was willing t o hire out good laying bens to any would-be poultry keepers and so great was tfra demand that -* very shortly, he decided to devote himself entirely to this.onslnesr. He 1>egan in earnest ^last^yeag% |tndr|^i8 season he had lO.Vtfo young hens for ^ Tendrng, and he &opW°Tie^'=year to have 60.000 hent7T ^ - m e t h o d of business is to charge Uyree .cehts. for each dozen eggs.il8[Ml*jr- the l{ens loaned out. When^a^h#*h is nonproductive she is taken back and a laying hen substituted for, her. So far as the business has gone it has been found that each hen on the average lays 150 eggs a year, the money return for the hire being just sixtylive cents. All the hens aref white leghorna V 1 A WOA44I4S. fcsarda, > , The most hirsute man.in the world Is not to be>fcjn<vd*ia the. "greatest show on eartfi.t He is a Frenehman* and is content to live as a moIdefV In the iron worjka, of Moatlucoa, earn-' tng his livelihood by labor, thoiigJb often tempted by large offers to make an exhibition of himself.. His name is Louis CouldUT afifl he Is'Seventynine years of age, but he makes it g point of pride, after molding for Sixtyseven years, to refuse a retiring pension before he is eighty.; He is enly a little man, but his beard is 14 feet 2 inches long, and Is crowned by a mustache 60 inches from tip to tip: When Conlon is at work he rolls up his beard and tucks it under his shirt. There is something of heredity cbout his case. His father sad a beard reaching to his knees asd two of his great-uncles, sappers in the army of Jonrdan, had enosrrmaco us beards. Women Chalnmakers. The female ehainmaker of £hT Black Country stands J o n g at the forge. She has tcKwork now and again with her child; at her breast or with a sharp era'ijjpon the little one as it crawls' j^Dom the spsBk- •Itinkled floor. Whetlier'her haijds blistered or her tborJjr scoicjaed flying iron, she toSs on,t: ftndj ^ r ^ t r i r k i n g twelve hours a *<Jay. ^aras r1b*om $1.25 to $2 per week. She f e e d s mo larder, for she lives fromT'^rnnd to* mouth; and if the children can sit to a feast of bread iaoaked in hot #s«eT and flavored with weak tea they become quite e^curean. Ther*tellows blowers, both • chtto'ren arid old men and womefcf Sum'the Wheels or pull the bellows-beams at the princely rate of six cents pei^dayr7 ^ \&~ - ^ Cbmjsiehtinf"- on 'attacks made by $«rUin paster* publicatioct on some of the best known and most TsJuaWe of tte world's proprietary medicines, t o r Cu&mfttee on Legtslation e t th* Proprietary Association says: *> "AlLthtoujfh the casmtry. dlstrtct#>, in every state of the union, you will, find in the farm houses the old family resoedies, sometimes called 'patent medicines/ many of which have been in nse in 4he same household Xor generationSi Among such people the/ oldfashioned proprietary medicine, al> vrays at hand with full printed instructions for use, is. one of the neeegslties of lite. ' T o families in the country many miles from a doctor such remedies are invaluable.. 'Mother's medicine chest' baa saved many a life and met many a threatening sickness at the threshold and 'turned it out of doors. So far from constituting self-prescription, as is often pretended, acquaintance with a 'patent medicine' often obviates the necessity of such a* step; for here is a prescription already made up, the effect of^which 4« well known. One of the greatest advantages of such medicine Is that its constaat formula gives it the character of a single drug, so far as uniformity of result is concerned, and the people who use it know from experience Just what they can count on—which is more than can be said of many physicians' prescriptions frequently obtained at a far greater cost and trouble." There is only one place In the worjd where you can live a happy life, and that is, inside, of your own income. * i Unqualified Success of Lytffca, 2^ PtnKham'a Vegetable Compound in taies^cf Mrs. Fox ptid Miss Adams. '* * ***. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia rs Vegetable Compound is of woman's dread DI8FIGURINQ HUMOR. Brushed Scales from Face Like Powder— Doctor Said Lady Would Be Disfigured for Life—Cutlcura Works Wonders. "I suffered with eczema all over my body. My face was covered; my eyebrows came out. I had tried three doctors, but did not get any better. I then went to another doctor. He thought my face would be marked for life, but my brother-in-law told me to get Cutlcura. I washed with Cuticura Soap, applied Cdttcura Ointment, and took Cutlcura Resolvent as directed. I could brush the scales off my face like- powder. Now my face Is just as clean as it ever was.—Mrs. Emma Cherrler. Place, ' The public conscience consists mostly of trances. - I wmvt used yoer flSH BftAND SrtaWfor five years and pan truthfuSf sew tbai \ *mmr Save bad , anygilsg gwe ••* »• awoli comfort and satisfccHoo. Enclosed 'Had say -Oder * * smother one.1*. (SWK MD HBMinSH AmnmoN) Yoi on sWy the hardest storm with Tower's ttrtvpoof OM Clothing and Hate. Hfctest Awn* Wortts Fair, M\. OUR QUARANT£3 t3 BACK OP THIS au>M,4V m a gISM - - - ^ - , ^ • l.J. TOWE* £0« «tiNBl$ Bottom, tLS. JL m M - m TOWn CAMADUM 00. l ^ ^ ^ l TORONTO, CANl«a E. Pinkham the conquerino; enemy, Tumor. ,So-called "wandering; pains" may some from its early stages, or the presence of danger may be made manifest by excessive menstruation accompanied by unusual pain extending from the, ovaries down the <rroin and thighs. If yon have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation ulceration or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrors of a hospital operation; secure Lydia E. Pihkham's Vegetable Compound right away and begin its use and write Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., for advice.— Read these strong letters from grate* ful women who have been cured: Dear Mrs. Piafcham:— (First Letter.) "In looking over your book I oee that your medicine Ottree-Twno^ef-the XJtornd. I ham been to a doctor and be tells mw f havn a ^ mor. I will be more than grateful if you can help me, as I do do dread an operation.1' -r,Fannie D. Pox, 7 Chestnut St .BradlorcLPa, Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— (Second Letter.) 411 take the liberty to congratulate you on the success I have had with your wonderful medicine. 44 Eighteen months ago my monthlies Stopped. Shortly after I felt so badlyl submitted to a thorough examination by a physician, and was told that I had a tumor on the uterus and would have to undergo an operation. 'M soon after read one of your advertisements and decided to give Lydia S. Pinkham1 s Vegetable Compound a trial After inking five bottles as directed, the tumor is entirely gone. I have again been examined bv the physician and he says I have no aignr of a tumor now. It has also brought my monthlies around onoe more; and I am entirely well. I shall never be without a bottle of Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the houuse.'1—Fannie D. Fox, Bradford, Pa A n o t h e r C a s e o f T n m o r C a r e d b y L y d i a £ . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a - b l e C o m p o u n d . Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— 44 About three years ago I bad intense pain in my stomach, with cramps and raging headaches. The doctor prescribed for me, but finding that I did not get any better he examined me and, to my surprise, declared I had a tumor in the uterus. "I felt rare that it meant my death warrant, and was very disheartened. I spent hundreds of dollars in doctoring, but the tumor kept growing, till the doctor said that nothing but an operation would save me. Fortunately I corresponded with my aunt in the New Kngand States, who advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkhaufs Vegetable Compound before submitting to an operation, and I at once started tak^jgaregular treatment, finding to my great relieT feat nT^eneral health begairto improve; end-after three-months-1- noticedthat the tumor had reduced in size. I kept iths PILEOiO S I M P L E C U R B CURES PILES. 7? ^// This tf sUsoosta), picked t* rsadoB frosfl Uwossads* win latere*! you: >M. ' * Cbsgtpalga, HL, HOT. 90, MSB., , fAonr Ur8e?to Jf eStelaa Co. rharVluid non or ISM troaMs from luatos pne»' "sow gae p . . Very ris^tfu»ri o H j i O O J ) J > A B I ) < at tap Ul«d] re «h«VBe froyu rr eysapsercst;f ouslley-.e elf box of Pill .3 iBosey iboald you sot I J0H"!p! KCUt OrTEB-Tbe ] Aay iotf»rea;g gli"t w-h-o sells y-o u- oar -r—em• edy -w.—ill --r.% fast> CntU ti CBOV drogslsts. pbraiceen tolrt elPrhiaetoisMfltsaSi. l rbeomx,,e' dbyn wt et ow aiUn ,ys eo_nndBje e~t h- wTeImh»oeo, tpawrsoisc ebs oooxtet s Pt rfhoieerod tl dho e a; & enSde agdufstroar atFereede bSya mApnltel -sSoepdt Bo oMokeldelto lnNeO CWo.m pMaeadyt • 81» E. esrd Street,Cbicago. it rfoierd t heea pt rfctre eoefl one. fCpn^^ to care most cues. For sale by ( FOR WOMEN troubled with in* peculiar to their ssz. ased as a doocaa is eessfol. Thoroaghly cleanses, kills disease Senas. stops diaeaaxses, seal* inflaauaatioa ana local soreness. Paxtine is in powder form to be dissolved in pare water, and is far more cleansing, healing, germicidal and ocojionrical than liquid antiseptics for all TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For sale at draggUta, GO cents a box. Trial Bex ead Book of Instructions Free, ?HC a. PASTON COMPANY •OSTOM, H A S * W. L. DOUGLAS f 3^& $ 3 ^ SHOES *% W. L. D o u g l a s S 4 . 0 O Cilt E d g e Lino c a n n o t b o equalled e t a n y price. on taking the Compound, and in ten monl it had entirely disappeared without an operation, a Ad using no medicine but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and words fail to express now grateful I am for the good it has done me. "—Miss Luella Adams, Colonnade Hotel, Seattle, Wash. Such unquestionable testimony proves the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and should give confidence and hope to every sick woman. Mrs. Pinkham invites all ailing women to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for advice. lydia E Ptakfcaa's Vegetable Ceopomidi ft Weaan's Remedy far WOMB'S IDS, An Industrious wife Is often a man's only-visible means of support. Hera is Relief for Women. Mother Gray, a nurse in New York, discovered a pleasant herb remedy for women's ills, called AUSTRALIAN-LEAF. It is the only certain monthly regulator. Cures female weaknesses, Backache, Kidney and Urinary troubles. At all Druggists or by mail 50 cts. Sample mailed FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y. Wise on any is the man subject. who can be silent Piso's Cure for Consumption Is an Infallible medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W. SAMUSX* Ocean Grove. N. .T.. Feb.'17; lflOO. Employ a Lady. If every Arm of architects would employ a lady who has made not only the arranging and decorating of a house her special study, but those more important structural and sanitary details as well, I venture to think, says a writer in the Sphere, it would not only mean increased bus>.ess to the firm, but immense improvements and comfort in both houses and flats. Do You puffer with P i l e s t I r no, send uxUj for a box of Dr. Hart's Sure Cure; no matter trhat you may have used.' otir reuKKly will oon*U>ce you at its wonderful merits on tfrrt application. lM«e»l. by mall prepaid. National iUme ly Co., Ltd., Chamber of Commmve. Detroit. Uica Established Jnly 6, IBIS. • W.UOOUQUkS MAKE* MHO ' MORE MEM'S M3-80 SHOES AMY OTHER MAMUFAOTUREH. •$ I IU fjlU fUlfiUft tfRrEsW»ArRoDvt toth aisn ysotnaete mwheon tc at W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes aave by their excellent style, easy fitting, and superior wearing/ qualities, achieved the largest sale of any S3.SO shoe In the world. They are hut as good a* those that cost you $8.00 to 57.00- the eoly difference Is the price. If I could take yea lute my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest im the world under one roof making aten's fine shoes, and show you the care with which every parr of Douglas shoes Is made, you would realize why W. U Doutlas $3.SO shoes ere the best shoes produced In the world. If 1 could show you the difference between twe shoes made in my factory and those of other makes, you would understand way Dourlae- 13.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater Intrinsic value than any other $3.50 •hoe on the market to-day. W. L, Dmvslmm Sivnm Mmdm Shomm fmr Mows, $2.30, S2.00Z B<*yn' SpAoe/et Drmmm Shm mm, $2. BO, $2, SI. 7*1*1. SO C A U T I O N . — I n s i s t upon haying W.L.Doog>. (as shoes. Tiike no substitute. None genuine without his n.inie and price stamped on bottom. W A N T E D . A shoe dealer i n every tnvra tfhere W. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. " Full lino of mm pies sent free for inspection upon request. Fast Color Eyettts used; they wffl not wear, brauy. Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles. W. I*. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Maes. W. M. U.-PETROIT.--NQ. 3 £ - ( 9 0 5 I Wses sjrswsrinf Aas, kisaly mention this eastr PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S Color more floods briohter and faster eolers than any other dye. One 10c padcaae colors silk, wool and cotton equally weff and is guaranteed to grie perfect reourbn. Ask dealer or we will send post paid at 10c a sacaaoe. Write for free booklet—Hoe to Dye. Bleach and Mix Colors, MOXBOJH zmua CO., VMiomviUe, Mi Years From Constipation and Stomach Trouble Wilbert Thompson never knew a well day—he had been constipated all his liife—many doctors treated him, but all failed to even help h i m _ h i s health failed rapidly- arid on January 21^1903, Mrs. Thompson asked us to_suggest a' treatment for her husband. W e thought the case too serious and refommenifed that a specialist be consulted—but he also failed "to help th,e patient—NOW HE 4S W E L L . Mull's Grpe Tonic Cured Him \ Preachtjr from F s m o w Stss*. * A huge stone in Drewton Dale, Bast Yorkshire, Eng^^irom which St. £r> gustine preache,0, as the legend runs. When on his mission tq the Saxons in the seventh cemWyT whs "recently the Scene of a sertlce conducted by Dr. k|Qlunt, the bishop, of Hull. The only I n s t a n c e in the thirteen century inter* ;val in which the stone, bad been utu> ized as a preaching piece was In 1789, when John Wesley, then 84 years old, addressed a large l S & a n f .*£ ? « & thlremen. • ,»«*>' " i':, •• > m », , .-. 7.. . • - Prize-FirtteAjUppHed. of a ^ u S m H i i general elecfland, atViOid member of «,-4i?4Df^ia WhitechspeJ, i ptfjjpBned a s establishment for^ the suplTrFof f ' V Q $ $ t y B " <W parUa^Ji mentsry candidates a»4-others whose business or pleaaur«i may^lead them In-, to jlantfssrous - Bttuathaii. He alusadyt ^i N1 Mrs.. Th,om. ps,o n first wrote us as follows: My husband, s*ed 23, suffers from sharp pains in bis stdmacb' ana sometimes thinks a is his heart. L,et m e know by return mail what causes the pain, if you can. <§L* MR. and MRS. WILBERT THOMPSON, 801 Main fit*, Peoria, III; MULL'S GRAPE TONIO CURED H I M . 1U« ^, t . . by return mail what causes the pain, if vou can. Mr Thompson has been treated by several doctors, but they bare ^iTen him up." We promptly advised that a first-class specialist be consulted. We quote: "We want to sell Mull's Grate Tonic, becaase we know it will oure constipation, but 60c. a bottle Is no object to us when a human life is at stake, and it your husband s case i s as serious as you state, w e suggest you consult a reliable specialist, not the advertising kind, promptly." At the same time knowing that Mull's Grape Tonic could do no harm, we advised its use until a physician could b e consulted. January » t h . Mrs. Thompson wrote that a physician had beearcon- . sulted.__He diagnosed the case as being chronic constipation and dyspepsia. His treatment was followed faithfully, but there was oo perceptible Improvement in Mr. Thompson's hearth. Then heTagahiakini* Mull's Grape: Tonic andon September 3.1903, we received the following letter from Mr$. Thompson: "You will remember that I wrote to you last January In regard to my husband's health. It Is four months since h e quit taking Mull's Qrape Tonic for constipation, which he suffered from since birth. He took just 24 bottles of it and is perfectly oured. He Is much stronger and has gained considerably in flesh. I cannot thank you enough for Mull's Qrape Tonic. It Is worth Its weight In gold.' Jus* $12 oured him and he has spent hundreds of dollars with doctors who did him no good. It did all you claimed It would." Very respectfully yours, MRS. W. H. THOMPSON, 801 Main St., Peoria, III. taken Mnr.o T ohtohmerp smone dsictoinpep esdi ntcaek lnthpa tM duallt'es.' GrOavpeer Ttownioc yiena rJsu naen. d1 9n(0o. rHeteu rhna so fb eetnh ec odmispealestee, lys hcouureldd apnrodv eh aa s permanent cure. IT WILL CURE YOU—BEGIN TO-DAY CONSTIPATION Stomsoh Troubles, lndl*eet>on, Dyapep-< •la, Plootf Poison, Slim Oiesaeee, . ;; , •erea. Sudden Bowel T/ouMe, y ,; i Diarrhea, Cholera, Ktd. No one whose how- J-poisoned, and dyinc els are healthy and ae- - bowels-or ihtestlae tlve contract* * these Cheek diareae complaints. Bbi - suit % course and that is to treat the cause. Revive sad strengthen the bowels and Intestines, . We will prove •to yon that Mull's , Grape Tonic cures Constipation and all these terrible Stommplatnta. Invajrl*, sot areJIUhjs 16 fatal ly they areHhel^ \ ^€hiedTpe«oa^.sphjaie lt>of Constipation m a k e s yev weTs«tr a c h a n d Bowel troubles because it cleanses the Blood and makes the intestines f.radically new. it eeds the starved condition and brings, eh em baetr to lifenothing ctae wiU. WRIT* POM THIS FRSI BOTTLC TO-DAY Good for a l l i m ehtldren and nursing mothers. 121 FREE COUPON 923 Sreeceediv teh aisn c oorudpeorn o tno yMouurll 'dsr Gugragpiset Tfoorn iao fCreo.e. bHo8tt l3er do fA Mveu..l lR'so Gckr aIpsela Tnodn, i1o1,1 B., laonodd Tonic and Constipation Cure. My Name , . Address. City. State, decayed,. |. Jhejcejajcply oae visas.-1 T h e Sl.t^^bpttie contains> s>eaj4y t h r e e tim—mm m u c h a s t h e 5 0 c e n t sixa. OAQTIHt to Ml towwft IVU'l I W f Tlili n d i t H U% t UH aM wmtm stsasts «ttb Mtllls Ink t« t Writ* leers ana' iwir tfrusfisfs name and addrssi atajafi an a seeafato #*c4 * f iser aae mil at aece «wh mi* cestee. u ™* r.T ' - > ' * * • , * . . * :, •- » . ( i . . , -.*,• ^ ¾ -e. .j'~-t '?*rS r. : i. . y ; t .••".'*.»" jmyii te immmmmmfr^ammm^ -. ?ltt'*Kl'Mll •jciS'iosR^w^yWi w>-'-^?»; ,.-JF'••'•• f<. '• •';iv.s. Y. # I ' ' •v - ,.1,..-. v P v '•is ' <J*: &^% *•.•• i « . • ,i*' ft f K !] £*' •*l 1 ' v ' • • * '>*> mmmm. '''I; BOUTH KABIOH. Plenty of rain just at present. Mr. Frank Reynolds is suffering from the effects of a felon on his finger. -Mr.-and Mrs. Hartley Bland an4 daughter visited F. N. Burgessjind. family last Saturday and Sunday. Thomas Gilkes of Howell visited N. Pacey and family last Friday night while ojj^rrts-way to Jaokson.. Kathryne Brogan, Edna Abbott, Orla Glenn and Rosie Richards are" attending "school at Howell this year. Miss Maud Pacey returned to her home in this place, last Monday, after spending two weeks with relatives in Jackson. V. G. Dinkle, wife and ^ o n Ottie, Geo. Bland and wife, Win. Bland and wife, John Gardner, wife and daughter Gladys, Mrs. I. J. Abbott,, Wm. Chambers and N. Pacey attended the state fail at Detroit, last week. EAST pxmrAH. _ Mrs. Gu^ Hall,was the guest of J&issXucy Minchey"Toesday^oT last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fitch spent the week end with friends in Stockbrid^e. - Elihu Burlison has quit driving the milk wagon and is working, for Cyrus Ben net. Chas. Brown, Arthur Shehan and John Fitch were among the state fair visitors last week. R H. Kennedy came home from Ypsilanti Monday and will remain the remainder of the week with A. G. WiUon drives a "dandy" new team recently purchased of Richard Clinton. Kirk Van Winkle and wife viaited her parents, Mrs. Jas.. Marble and grandmother Dunning Sunday, Mrs. D. is still helpless from the fall which she received nineteen weeks ago, LOCAL. NORTH HAMBURG. The heavy rainfall caught some beans out Miss Juanita Young spent last Saturday and Sunday with Miss Ruth Frost. The aid society will meet with Mrs. Emma Black Wednesday of next week for tea. Isaac Davis of Howell visjte d his sister Mrs. Ann Salmon the latter bart of last week. Wm. Burroughs of Howell is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peters. The .Putnam and Hamburg farmers club will meet at the home of Jacob Kice and wife Saturday, Sept 30. Bring lap boards and dishes. Among those who took in the state fair and sights in Detroit are: Mr. Weigandand son, Wm. Nash, R. Haddock, Misses Lorena andJElvaBlack. . . —. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Swarthout visited Mrs. Swarthout's sister in Detroit last week, and also took in the sights at the fair. PLAHTFIELD. S. G. Topping was in Detroit a few days last week. Milo Isham and John Longnecker spent Sunday at Buffalo N , Y . Mrs. Earl Boyce who has been in poor health for same time, was taken worse again last Sunday. Chas. Walker began the fall term of school in the Reeves dist. west of here, last Monday L. oraing. Frank VanSyckel and family are home after their visit to Washington and other western places. But very few farmers about here succeeded in getting their beans harvested before the heavy rains Saturdayand Sunday last. Plainfield. Hive accepted an invitation to visit Mission Hive of Stockbridge last Wednesday and all enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon with the Stockbridge ladies. ANDEBSOBT. Liam Ledwidge began school at Howell Monday. Mrs. L. Eggleston and son Ben Stickney were ia Howell Tuesday. Mrs. E. J. Durkee and children Floyd and Ethel were in Stockbridge Monday. Malacha Roche and wife of near Fowlervilie visited* at Wm. Ledwidge's Tuesday. Germaine Ledwidge was the first in the neighborhood to have her beans threshed, the work was done by Ozen Jeffery with a machine which he invented. Bring your Job Work to this office CHILSON Clayton Carpenter was in Howell one day this week. John Sweeney and son Louis transacted business in Hamburg Monday. Mrs. Wm. Benham and daughter Lulu were in Ann Arbor a part of this week. Mrs. C. M. Carpenter and daughter Clara were in Pinckney one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sweet were in Lakeland on business one day this week. Mrs. Wm. Hooker and Mrs- Maud Carpenter and children were in Howell on business Monday. There was no school in the Cady district Friday last on account of the State Fair 4n Detroit. F. L. Andrews fished in Walker lake Monday but toe couldn't have caught many as he sneaked off without showing them. Mrs. Winefred Spalding entertaineda number of her lady friends Pine woatber affsin^ Gus Smith caught several nioe pickeral from the pond Saturday. There will be services at the M. E. church Sunday morning as usual, Born, to Ray Oulhaae and wife Wednesday morning a fine daughter. Miss Doris Uarr of Detroit is the guest of her grandparents, W. A. Oarr and wife and F. A. Sifrler and wife. Miss Rose Carr, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Detroit the past week, returned home Monday. ""Chas. B. Aadrew9~oT Detroit is the truest of bis eousin F. L. Andrews and family. He o ame in his Oldemobile, making the trip in about three hours. On Tuesday, Sept. 26, the Detroit Journal will begin the publication of a serial entitled "Clitoris ot the Island," which is said to be one of the beet stories ever written. The last legislature passed a law designating Sept. 30 as Memory Day. and reguesting residents of tht rnral districts tc beautify and decorate the graves and lots in their cemeteries. Ed Farnam expected to load a car with live poultry for the new York market this week but the car failed to arrive and he built a chicken yard where be has several thousand fowls enclosed. Miss Mabel Sigler, who has been spending a couple of weeks with her sisteis in Detroit and Millington, returned home Monday. Her sister, "HrsTBTTCTTieree oTTnifington, came with her. _ A Pure, Undoctored, Mountain Coffee Grown, Imported, and Roasted by the -w ^ V / ^ v ^ V > , ~ < . > - ' v ^ ^ ^ N - y ' v y - - ^ ^ v ^ % ot Stlt%9 AX). S . "NkuT^Ma YvtvcVtve^lCCVcVi. RV\ fctaAM, to V> \% ttwU at a dinner last Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. John Curtis of N Y . Mrs. Fil aged mother of Mrs. Henry Dammann died at the home of ber daughter Saturday afternoon. Funeral held from the church Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Sidney Benham and granddaughter Lulu visited relatives in Howell last week. While there Miss Benham was substitute teacher of the 10th, Hth, and 12th grades, on account of the sickness of the teacher of those grades. .¾. < n t t i n e a, Hailstorm. During a severe hailstorm in the Himalayas our native gardener brought out a hatchet and placed it edge upward in the garden to "cut the storm," is he said. Catlin, In his "North American Indians," describes a ceremony of the M/mdun Indians in which hatchets and edged tools are sacrificed to the "spirits of. the waters" to avert a recur- •rence of the great deluge, of which the tribe has the tradition. — Notes and Queries. She Miffkt W U h , "I have always allowed my wife to wish something for herself for every birthday since we have been married." "What does she wish generally?" "Well, the last fifteen times ate baa been wishing for a piano." Graaaaaatleal D l a e u a l a m . Young Arduppe—Is it right to say "deem" or "consider." Miss Arrestf Mtaa Arress-^Oh, both are allowable. Itor Instance, I deem you a alee young naan, bat I cannot consider jow at all Albert Jaokson and wife, Mrs. Ella Jackson, F. G. Jackson, wife and son Barry, with some of the Jaokson families of Plainfield, left Monday for a visit with relatives in the state of New York. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Detroit Wednesday of last week and when he came home he rode in a 16-horse-power Ford auto. It is a fine machine and many of the doctors friends have had a spin in it. A very heavy rainfall visited this section Saturday night and Sunday. There was an almost continued storm from 6 p. m. Saturday until 3 p. m. Sunday and a large amount of water fell fludding things generally. Pinckney Chapter No. 145 0. E. S. will hold their annual election of officers Sept. 15. All members requested to be present and please remember the time for payment of dues expires Oct. 1. Alice Barton Linen, tin and wooden showers are given to young ladies about to be mar* rigd. We sug; est that the showers be given about five or ten years after marriage. Any old thing comes, ac- Yes, We have got through with our D A M JOB And in starting in on the new crop of wheat, will say that we are turning out a Better and Finer Quality of Flour than we have been able to make before in several years. Our Home Crop of Wheat is Good, and Plenty of It, and it is Hard to Beat Michigan Wheat for Flour when it is good. E v e r y S a c k o f O u r F l o u r ! s W a r r a n t e d ! S a t i s f a c - t o r y and if you do not find it B E T T E R than other brands whim you have been using, bring it back. W e s e l l It a l l und&j* t h l s ^ u a l r a n t e e r " ~~~ ~"~ ~~ ~ ~ — — — — ~w FARMERS: We have reduced the price of Bran to 90c per owt And Fine Middlings to $1.00 per cw Pinckney Flouring Mills, F. M. PETERS, Prop. ceptabie then when funds are usually low. We are glad to inform our readers tbat Herbert L. dope and wife will remain residents of our village. They have made many warm friends while here. Mr. Cope will soon go on the road again filling his seasons engage* meat for the lecture bureau. We are glad to hear that there is some talk about appointing a night watch, This is a step in the right direction and we hope the village council will not hesitate to take some action in the matter. The sooner the betteTTbr• tfie public good. There is property enough destroyed by hoodlums every year to almost pay for a night watch. At a special meeting of the Maccabees held Monday eveaing there was given a report of the entertainment given in February. The report showed that the societies cleared about $1.50. The matter of holding the next annual entertainment at an earlier date was discussed. When the meeting is called to decide the matter, let all members be present. P a i a t l a e . The Japanese, with their natural, taaophifltlcated view of life, have ever •ought In their art to mirror what a peat painter and critic has tanned *knen's primordial predilections." Art, ever, that seeks to embody pleasfounded on the unchanging properties of human nature must have a part as well as a future, must be able to look backward as well as forward. Not one's life labor, but that of many g*neratlons, is required. No people have better understood this than the Japanese. They have also dearly perceived that uo art that is not true to the changeless element lu man can endure, while, on the other hand, any subject, however trivial, can be made eternally attractive if only treated iu accordance with aesthetic law. Japanese painting delights us by its delicate fancy, its poetry, its freedom, fta spirit, but what gives theae qualities special and enduring charm, what makes the play of fancy never wearisome, the liberty never mere license, Is that they find expression In and ftirrmgfr p f r a m p w o r l r nt flAwlyn an ( | I U L IMPROVED BUSHEL CRATES D u r a b l e and Strong M a n f . b y Will Allen, Howell, - Mich* 3 iff Notice to P..R. D. Patrons Fourth Asst. P. M. Gen. says R. F. D. boxes must be numbered if worthy of service. No non-weather-proof or otherwise unfit reoeptioles for mail shall be numbered. All snob must be replaced with regulation "appro red" boxes by the owner* or no number will be aatigaed. ly conceived that in It we see reflected as In a mirror the fundamental prlnci See which govern all true art—W. M. ibot In Atlantic. Pay your Subscription this month •' Business Pointers. * When you want new goods at right prices, with all goods guaranteed, call at the Porter Clothing Co., Howell. t 41 S o l d b y Teeple Hardware Co. Pinckney, - Mich* Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ILL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR RIGHT TO R M T . Anyone attending school here from the conrtrj and desiring stable room, inquire ot J. A. Cad well. t 37 C. S. CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, HIGH. B«ll Phone 38, free P. O. Look Box S8 Formerly of Battle Cr«*k, Kloh. Sells everything on earth—Real Ettate, Graded Stock, Pereonal Property, Country Sales, etc. Yean of experience, and prloee reasonable. Order* may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. E W. DANIEL8, , OENEBA.L A U O T I O N B K a . Satisfaction Guaranteed. For informs*, tion call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. gLjrndilU phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Keetal BywMtta © §tS M R MM Wstta IPARLORS:AT PLIMPTON'S OL0 STAND Phone No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH. Harnesses We are prepared to make Single or double Harnesses to order, out of the beat stock. Hand made harnesses always on hand.' REPAIRING k SPECIALITY Shoe Repaing We also are prepaired to do all kinds of shoe repairing in the best manner possible. GIVE US A CALL N. H. Caverly mSTMNSMTHOFHOTa; PINCKNEY, UICH. •s-,1 V \ *>: y 1 "Vp»"«'-**f ' 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 21, 1905 Description An account of the resource September 21, 1905 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905-09-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/aaa30ddd9257515c82e8f3b30037e5c2.pdf 4684038aea1362d25e53a14828b4e023 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, T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 21, 1911 No. 38 <, Broadway Tailoring Brought Into . Every Yon may may live a thousand miles from the debonair splendor of Broadway or Michigan Boulevard. Yet right in thievery store, right in your own shopping district—there's a Royal Tailoring Department, waiting to link to your wardrobe the needlework and craftsmanship of a master New York or Chicago tailor. Here, in this store, the cream of the richest and rarest Fall woolens to be found in the most exclusive bigcity tailor shops are on display—ready for your delectation and choice. Hera you can select a design of suit or overcoat, to be built to your individual body requirements and body'dictates, that would be authentic and complementing in any gathering of well dressed men. Because this service is 5,000 stores instead of one—because its cost is shared by a nation of buyers instead of a single tailor's small community-—it gives to you Die best in tailoring at often fl A t F the small taiior Vpricel; and NO MORE, at any time, than the price of "taken-off-theshelf' store clothes, But more than this—Royal Service is a Service of certainties. It makes satisfaction in clothes-buying a surety to you—not a hazard. The Royal Tailors Represented By W. BARNARD Pinckney, Mich. r. W. "WHY BETTER?" Because of the Laurel Two / Flue Construction. This construction makes it possible to heat six griddles, without heating the oven, with the direct draft damper open. : : : : : Isn't It apparent that your fuel thus gives more service? No heat wasted on the outside air. : Maximum baking power is another result of this feature. The Heat force travels down one flue at side of oven, circulates entire bottom and returns by another side flue, thereby heating every inch of available oven space. ; Come in and examine our Cawtl R*a*e SpttUfflw. : T e e p l e H d w . C o . Pinckney, Mich. wmfimwmmm m - I F - * It' reciprocity is wrong is L Wright The office cat in a Doctors office ran amuck which Dr. would bo Claude. Queen Auae fell in the mud would Dutch Cieiuiser. The State Sanitorium builds a new cow stable would George Barnes. Pinckney mail carriers are old imen at the business is Frank Newman. The Village Council are all white men is George Green. Pinckney carpenters went camping would Ed; Cook. Murphy & Roche had another sale of shirts, would the blacksmith shop. A man tore his trousers would a potatoe patch. Someone discovered an island in ZuckeyLake would Lakeland. Murphy is a potato is Roche a bug. ^ . _ _ The proprietors of the livery stable should sell a horse to-day and one to-morrow would the transactions be called Horace"Sales Musicians grow does Sydney Sprout. When the sun doesn't shine in Whitmore kake does John Rane. The manager of the Pinckney ball team fell in a cracker barrel aud called for help would Floris Moran Ade Lavey. Your Subscription is one year in arrears, $1,00 will 4ue. - v . - \ / „ - \ , an S c h o o l N o t e s Friday for the :.<!..*T.- F A L L T I M E 1 F L Y T I M E Now is the time to bay that gallon of Zenoleum Fly Skoot and protect your horses and cows from the flies School closes State Fair. Adrian Lavey visited the Grammar room Friday, P. M. "Aspiration is the inspiration that expires, when backed by will." M. T. Edward Van Horn has returned to his work after a few days absence. Glad to see you again Ed. Twenty three members of the High School subscribed for Moderator Topics, for the ensuing year. The class in Orthography is the largest in the High School—44 members. Who said that Orthography was a pipe dream? The Chemistry class are determining data in linear, square, cubic, volumetric, and gravimetric measurements calculating and recording the same , The absentees during the past week were: Gregory McClusky, Friday. Maurice Darrow, Thursday and Friday. Josephine Culhane, Monday a. m. Ona Campbell Monday and Tuesday. Hose Jeffreys, Monday. R e a l E s t a t e T r a n s f e r s Mary Porter to Hans Jensen and wife, lota in Howell for $1000. Mattie Jfiarl to Lydia Ball, land in Iosco for $600. J. P. Lock wood and wife to Bay Reed and wife, 45 acres in Oceola for $760. Caroline Bugbee and wife to J. W. Bowers and wife, lot E. Cohocfor $1300. Laura Wilcox to Mary Wilcox land in Marion for $1000. George Bradley to\-L- E. Smith land m Hartlaod for £160. 0. H. Miner and wife, to M J. Finley, land in Cohoctah for'$S50. W. F. Johnson to George Grianer and wife, 40 acres in Putnam for $860. A- T. Mauu of Detroit wa9 over Sunday visitor here. W. H. Placeway and wife were Howell visitors one day last week- Mrs. Ella Blair visited her parents of Iosco last Friday and Sat urday. Frank Dolan of Detroit transacted business here the first of the week. Mrs. Percy Teeple and daughter Helen of Marquette are guests at the home of Charles Love. Mrs, Margaret Black and daughter Ella are guests at the home of Mike Fitzsimmons ot Jackson. Mrs. John Rane and daughter of Wnitmore Lake were Pinckney guests last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Talcott of Crystall, Mich., has been a guesc at the home of her brother, Alden Carpenter the past week. fjOTiif Monks, township treasurer, received this week a check for 11,000 for this township in payment of the state reward due on the new road recently completed by Commissioner Smith. ' A Special Communication of Livingston Tent No. 285 K. O. T. M. M. will convene in their hall Wednesday evening, September 27th. A deputy will be here who will tell us all about the new ratings. A good attendance is desired. O. V. VauWinkle, Com. The sewer oirMi 11 street which was laid over 20 years ago is being dug up this week aud the old tile being replaced by new ones. The tile were completely filled up with surface dirt but the water has always seemed to get through until the heavy rains of last week, which proved too much for the old drain. •4 The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Coniway, Saturday September 30. Program as follows: Instrumental solo, Fern Hendee: Reading John Chambers; Vocal Solo, Fannie Swarthout; Recitation, Lottio Blades; Instrumental Duet, Mrs. Grieve and daughter Grace; Song by the Club. A good attendance is desired. For maintaining the government of the commonwealth of Michigan for a year, Auditor General Fuller is spreading a tax of $6,523,041.10 for 1911, as compared with $4,729, 000,08 for the year 1910. The rate of taxation under the new equalized valuation will be $2.85 per 1,000 as compared with $3 42 for 1910, bat thi3 decreased rate is the result of an increase in the valuation and does not mean any decrease in the amount of taxes, except the addition of your prop* erty has not been increased by the assessors. This is the largest t x spread in the history of the state of Michigan. William Swarthout, of Bancroft, brother of N. G. Swarthout of this village died at his home Sunday night, aged 69 years, of heart disease. He had been in poor health for some time, and was here visiting last week and was feeling better than ntnal. He was* born in Pinokney. and spent the greater part of W» life in Liringaoa County, atojie jtfme he resided in this village for about one year. Ha leaves a wife and one eon, Bodies- P., of Bancroft. The funeral was held at Bancroft on Wedndsduy, Mr. Swarthout and family of this place attending. -Fofclerville Standard. HaJfjthe ReguIar|FueI Supply Required ^% Cole's Original Hot Blast Heater, on account of the patented air-tight and gas-tight construction and patented! hot blast combustion, gives perfect control over the fire. Build Only One Fire a Winter , A representative of the Cole Manufacturing Co. will be at our store ail day to day to demonstrate the above stove. Call and let him convince vou of the merits of this stov0. Barton & Dunbar P i n o k n e y , >li<»tii<rr-fiii Eggs, Poultry & Veal The season for Peltry and Veal ; is just opening. We are here every Wednesday A. M. to receive your Poultry, Eggs and Veal and will pay you for every pound they weigh and for every cent of their . value. Call us either phone No. 33, Howell. H. L WILLIAMS E.G. LAMBERTSOMgt. r, # THE CENTRAL' W e have an entirely new {f Line of Gingham, Calico, Percale, Oating, etc., to which we wish to call your attention. Also a few Sweaters—will have more—and Girl's Caps, Children's an (J Ladiea' Underwear in different grades and in all sizes, Men's Gloves and Mittens, in fact uew goods in all lines. Come and see for yourselves. We will quote you a price On a few pairs of Men's Trousers, wbickwe are closing out; do not expect to order any more of these, so now is your chance to get some bargains. , We will also quote you a Price on all Summer 'Underwear and 8ummer Waists; 20 per cent off on any of these. This does not taoinde Ladies^ Shirt Waists, which are always in demand., The grocery slcte t& Replenished with fresh eatables; in fact op* sfete is fall of fresh goods and we aim to keep it neatsjrielesa. Tours t^tpecainlly, A.M.UTLEY (Soot»s«o» TO F. B. BOLAH ) A 1 M v. YJi .\l.r.t •' •*. ''Vtv •* .o :'-,:4¾ • _ * ' & • > < % * - • • . » - • » • - - i - v . * - ' " . r > < C *p___sattp_i ..&& V , ___._i "" : _••.., _ " • ^ T ' ir'<Mi!.\»m+ •- •••• . ._. .- -«-.'_ !A_ - _ , i -I ^ r; <• •£W;. Areon Octopus StreftcKes Tentacles Afar 32 HE remarkable death in Jersey City of a "firebug" who wa8 killed through his own clumsiness while setting Are to a building which he had been hired to burn down has not often been surpassed as an example of prompt retributive , justice. "Hoist with' his own petard" is such a •worn old phrase that one hesitates to use ft now, but Frank Walsh, burglar and incendiary, must have felt just that way when the can of gasoline which he brought with him to ignite the office of the Long Dock Milling company suddenly exploded and •wrapped him in deadly flames. His agonized yells brought help sufficient to save the building but not to save Ms life. He had been hired for $10 to do the job in order to cover up fraudulent entries in the cashier's books, but he dropped his cigarette in the gasoline can and thus "dumped the fat In the Are" with a vengeance. But however dramatic the fate of cltmsy Walsh and the consequent exposure of his accomplices may be by themselves, they have a deeper significance when viewed in the light of the recent discovery that there exists a cenntry-wlde arson trust, with headquarters in Chicago and representatives in nearly all the large cities, the members of which make a business of setting fire to buildings skillfully, in order to enable the owners to collect large sums of insurance. Murder as a fine art. the scientific management of arson, together with the proper strategy and conduct of private warfare, are subjects perhaps better understood in Chicago than anywhere else in the world. Lest any of her great sister cities should feel envious of Chicago, let it be admitted that Berlin and Vienna also have their fire gangs, Paris exhibits a pretty taste in Apaches, New York fosters Paul Kelly associations, Madrid has Its garroters and Canton its highbinders. Yet the following tale shows that the Chicago savans have applied business principles to crime In a manner far excelling the coarse efforts of their rivals: On the fourth floor of No. 232 South Market street, in the.Windy City, was situated the goodly clothing establishment of L. Dreyfus & CO., wholesalers. It was operated by the brothers Leopold and Lazard Dreyfus, who had apparently an extensive city trade. The brothers were extremely liberal buyers of clothing stocks, and the store way visited by swarms of customers. Gossip had it that more goods were carte* hi than could ever 1» disposed offend that many of the customers, so called, carried away fictitious bills of sale. /n the spring of this year a set of private Investigators began to pry into the; affairs of Dreyfus & Co. Inquiry at pun's and Bradstreet's brought out tb* fact that the firm owed its creditors #85»000. An expert who visited the store In the guise of a retailer judged that goods valued at $20,000 lay on*Its shelves and counters. The Insurance carried totaled $28,000, divided among eleven companies, including *he United States Fixe, of New York. As the result of further snooping iirourid among the clothing trade It was also discovered that Dreyfus ft Co. were slow pay, and the manufacturers who sold them goods were pressing for settlement. This confidential information was carried by secret agents to a certain Slav saloonkeeper in the poorer quarters of the town. A glass or two of slivowitz was drunk, there was much conferring and nodding together of heads in the back room of the bar, and finally the saloonkeeper said: "Send Jacob to see Leopold Dreyfus!" Jacob was the praBnomen of this go-between, who -was believed by his. family and friends to be a solicitor of fire insurance. And who could doubt the appearance borne out by the policies and stacks of papers that he carried, his familiarity with rates and his glib line of talk that indicated long experience in the business? It was thus that be approached the elder Dreyfus, remarking on the large stock of goods and saying, "Let me write you an additional policy of $10,000." "I'm carrying every cent the companies will allow me to," replied the merchant. "But insurance is good. In these times"—the visitor batted his left eye just a trifle—"you can-nev_er_tell what will happen—a fire, for instance, with total loss. In that case the $28,000 you carry now would be too little " "Look here!" said the merchant, suddenly. "I don't believe you are an insurance man at all. What do you want?" "Very well, Mr. Dreyfus, very well. Let's get down to business. If your place should burn you would get tin $28,000, eh? You owe more than that, it is true, but you needn't go into bankruptcy, When you have collected the $28,000 all you need to do is to make a compromise with your creditors and you can retain the larger part of the money for yourself. Yes, a fire would be quite timely just now, and you know as well as I do that Insurance companies are in the business to pay losses " "What! You come here and tell me to set my place on fire?" answered the clothing dealer. "Not a bit of It," said Jacob. "It Isn't done that way. You can go out of town while the Job is being pulled off. Mr. Dreyfus," and he looked the merchant squarely in the eye, "I will take all the responsibility and do the Job for $5,000." Jacob saved himself from being put out of the office by a hasty exit. He Immediately reported lack of progress to the saloonkeeper. The latter had a mail order department as a branch of his secret business. Among the confidential letters mailed to merchants by the chief of the arson industry went several to the head of the Dreyfus firm; and meanwhile the difficulties of that establishment were increasing. Creditors threatened suits and unsatisfied judgments meant bankruptcy. The arson crowd kept tabs on every move, whether of the brothers o^ of their angry creditors. Finally, at this oorrett moment, Jacob called Leopold Dreyfus on the telephone and made an appointment to renew the dicker. He met the merchant In his office and made the following bargain offer: "I'll burn the whole place—every suit of clothing, every article in it— no talvage—for $2,000. You must pay me $300 down and contract to pay the balance of $1,700 as soon as the insurance money is collected. Those are positively our lowest term,. Take 'en ur Jeave 'em." "How about the risk?" "There will be no risk. To aveii suspicion you must take me in as ar employe. You yourself can be as fat away from Chicago as you like!" With that Jacob produced his arsoc contract, an extraordinary document which assigned to the saloonkeepei $1,700 of the total insurance on th< Dreyfus place. The merchant fell IE with the plan. He signed the agree raent to pay the saloonkeeper In the event of a fire, and handed Jacob the $300 earnest money. The Ingenious conspirator was put on the employes roll and intrusted with the door kej to lock up the store at night and open it in the morning. On the Saturday half-holiday ol June 3 Jacobs admitted himself to the store after hours and opened six fivegallon cans of gasoline which had been sent there concealed In the innocent- looking shipping case*, used by the firm. Starting at one end of the shop, he poured the oil in a stream that meandered the length of the floor, with the partially emptied cans distributed at strategic points among the piles of stock. At right-angles to the stream he stretched a half-hour time fuse, lighted with a match the end farthest frotp the oil, and, locking the door behind, quietly went on his --way. - - ' —' In all these operations Jacob had applied with his best skill the principles of scientific management adopted by the arson trust. The telltale excelsior Bhavings and give-away kerosene soaked paper have long since been discarded by the Chicago savants In favor of the quick, sharp, successive explosions of gasoline, which destroy the exploding cans and the stock of merchandise almost simultaneously. Not only is the evidence burned up, put the firemen and salvage corps have nb chance to save any of the stock of goods, which salvage would reduce the amount of the Insurance paid. But on this occasion something or other went amiss. The fire fighters, arriving quickly, scented the odor of gasoline. After the fire was put out and an investigation made, an unexploded can of gasoline was found back in a corner. Michael F. Sullivan, the fire attorney of the city, sent for the brothers Dreyfus. Leopold had spent the day of the fire at Gray's Lake, a resort fifty miles distant, but Lazard had worked in the store that same Saturday morning. After more than six hours of sharp examination by the fire attorney and the police Leopold Dreyfus broke down and confessed that he hired "Jacob arid the saloonkeeper to destroy the store.' He told the story of it substantially as given above. He Implicated many others in a wide network of conspiracy that startled even the detectives by the astounding revelation of a systematic, scientific arson trust. Through the further confessions of the elder Dreyfus it was hoped to expose the whole crooked league of dishonest merchants and paid setters of fire, a league, it is .said, that has caused at least a fifth (more than 700) of all the Chicago fires in the last decade, that has extended its operations from New York to Portland, Ore,, and that has reaped a yearly profit of $750,000 for the saloonkeeper who is its head. Leopold Dreyfus, however, killed himself next morning in his Michigan avenue home, whither a police detective had taken him at his own request to see his wife and children before going to the police court. The discovery of his arson and the tangle of his financial affairs bad driven him practically insane. The saloonkeeper and Jacob vanished. High Cost of Living In Japan. According to an article in Osaka Asahi, prices have gone up in Japan over twofold in the last twenty years, while the purchasing value of the cur* rency has sensibly declined. Taking the average rate of prices in Janu* ary, 1887, at 100 and the value of the currency, at the same time at 100, the rate of prices in 1910 would be 228 and the value of currency 43, accord* leg to a table published by the Bank of Japan. Another table published by the same banks shows that the advance in the prices of imported goods has been comparatively small, while the rise in the price of goods produced for the home market and for export has been greater. Compared with the advance in prices in other conntries the Japanese rate of advance has been about 2 per cent greater than that In London and New York. This may be dur to some special In* finance, such as the enormous expansion in the amount of money in Circulation. f-'.i 4fjv An • __* ' •»•'•• • •'•'. >.'."!' -'1 None Left - * aftoifl4*g»t4Vwtth all jSMir toon- -4wV f t * vo«M hat* a. nice yacht,- t'hlfai <*& I W't think of any Another One Heard From. ; Train? Qeasd—Madam, this la the aflsbkiaf car- Aunt Jemima—Why, so it la Tqaakaev yeuni man. (Produces HP*) His Dignity Intact The two footpads had explored the elderly pedestrian's pockets and found nothing bat a dollar watch and a tew ether things of little or no value. "If you will make another search of my right trousers pocket" he said, "you will find a dime, which will.pay your fart to a more prosperous part of town. And _ow» iwtlemwn. 1T^ou will hand me back fair bunch of Iters, we shall consider this unfortunate and disappointing amiaosW at a* and. Thanka. Goodnight- ^ D A J E T HANDY ANTI-KICKING DEVICE Cow's Legs Strapped to Strong Stick W i l l Keep Animal Quiet While Being Milked. 13y the use of the device shown in the cut we succeeded in breaking one of our cows of the habit of kicking while being milked, says a writer In Anti-Kicklng Device. the Homestead. We put a strap through each end of a strong stick and buckled this around the cow's leg Just before milking. DAIRY RECORDS ARE USEFUL They Serve as Tab on Milkers and Make Excellent Barometer of Cow's Condition. (By J. BAILEY BKUCE.) Accurate records of eacn cow's milk yield enables us to weed out the herd and retain only the money-makers. They serve as a tab on the milkers. If the cows are not milked clean the fact is discovered. Poor milking by hired help is discouraged and the drying off from imperfect milking reduced to a minimum. The cow's daily record is an excellent barometer of her physical condition. ^Derangements are more quickly discovered and checked and better methods of feeding are encouraged. Both owners and help are stimulated to increase the product and it educates them In the matter of dairy economy. They induce better business in the management of the business. A place where business methods have been too long ignored. They serve as an excellent guide in selecting heifers that are to be raised to replace the cows we annually discard from the herd. VALUE OF PURE-BRED SIRES CONVENIENT TRUCK IN BARN Easy of Construction and W i l f tessen Dairyman's Labors to a Considerable Extent, No dairyman can afford to ignore that which will lighten his labor in any way whatever. Be his stable ever so conveniently constructed, he has A Convenient Barn Truck. enough to do. Hence the importance of his considering the truck or car presented In the cut, for which we are indebted to an exchange. Made of good lumber, the only Iron about It is the handle at each end by which to draw1 or push it, and the straps which are screwed against the ends, engage the ends" of the axle outside the wheels and are screwed fiat againsth the bottom of the truck, The Silo for Dairymen. This is the time of year when the dairyman or dairy farmer who owns a silo likes to talk about silage. Good silage comes as near being June pas* ture in January as any feed with which the dairyman is familiar. Its succulent or juicy nature especially fits It for stimulating the milk flow and keeping the cow in vigorous health. Probably the most Important rule in the profitable dairy is* to keep the cow's milk flowing as freely as possible after the flow has once been started by parturition or calf-birth. To do this demands right feeding and good care. Silage is also necessary to right feeding Silage is a cheap feed to cut up and valuable to use. It is grown on the farm, this fact is of Importance in this day of high-priced mill feeds. Clean Milk. A maker of certified milk, and head of a company which owns 800 cows, kept for this purpose at a sanitary milk producing plant, asserts that every dairyman can get clean milk In any barn if he takes proper care. This statement should prove Interesting to those who lay so much stress on changes in the barn equipment, rather than upon the one all important item of care. A Valuable Cow. At the cattle sale of H. W. Woods of Easterrille, la,, a black Galloway cow called Gentle Annie brought IS,* 500. * " Prof. _. "H. Fraser of Illinois Experiment Station Explains This Feature of Dairying. The value of a good -bull in. the dairy herd is something that dairy farmers are now giving more attention to. Prof. E. H. Fraser of the Illinois experiment station has made this feature of farm dairying a study, and explainw its benefits in this way: "If, for example, the good pure-bred sire in> proves theinilking capacity of his daughters by only one and one-bait pounds of milk at a milking, above the' production of their dams, this would: mean an increase of 900 pounds of mlik for the len months or 300 days during which the ordinary cows should give milk; they would also be much more persistent milkers; that is. would: give milk for a longer time in the year/ and would regain their flow of milk better after an unavoidable shortage of feed as in a summer drought. Such 'daughters may certainly be credited on the average with 1,000 pounds more milk per year than their dams pro duced. At the low estimate of one dol lar per 100 pounds this extra amount, of milk would be worth J10 per year The average cow is a good producer for at least six years, or until she gets eight years old. Each daughter having a pure-bred sire will, therefore, earc $60 more money in her lifetime be cause of the good qualities of her sire It will on the average be four years after purchasing the sire before his first daughters will have finished theli first lactation period and brought it the first extra $10. Eight dollars and twenty-three cents kept at compound Interest for these four years at five per cent, will equal $10, so a daugh ter's improvement or increase of in come the first year is worth $8.23 at the time her sire Is purchased.". JERSEY COW'S GOOD RECORD Pedro's Estella, Bred by Missouri Agricultural College, Produces Much Butter. (By C. H. ECKLES.) This Jersey oow, Pedro's Estella 197245, as bred by the Missouri Agricultural college. Her record for Pedro's Estella. 12 months as a three-year-old is as follows: Milk, 11,0*58 pounds; fat in milk, 605 pounds. The average per cent, of fat for the entire year was 5.476 pounds. Com' puting the yield of butter on basis_ol 85 per cent, according to the rule ot the Jersey Cattle club, this cow produced 712.12 pounds of butter in the 12 months. Her weight was 880 pounds at the beginning of the test and increased tc 960 pounds at the end of 'the year. The best previous authentical year's record for an animal of this age is 518 pounds fat, which is exceeded 87? pounds by the record of Pedro's Estella. The average amount of grain fed per day was r out fourteen pounds, or a total of 5,110 pounds during the year, which consisted mostly of corn, oats, bran and oil meal. Green Food for Cows. As in the case of cows, swine also should be fed plenty of green food in order to keep their digestive tracts in the best condition. They should be supplied with plenty of pure, cold water and an abundance of -shade and sanitary wallowing place. Milk clean, but do not "tug" to keep up the milk flow. Never forget the'importance of cooling milk in a clean place. Dairying is one of the profitable lines in which a farmer can engage. Churning is soon out of the way when the cream is in proper condition. Notice the cream once or twice the flrat ten minutes after starting the churn. To do good work the cream separator must be level and on a good solid foundation. Stop the churn as soon as the butter granulates if you want to work out all the buttermilk. Veal calves in hot weather will grow better if kept during the day in a dark, cool stable. Some dairymen make it a practice to give some mild purgative to cows at the time of parturition. A bull tied in the stall will get laty and useless, besides , making , extra work in his care and feed. If you have not a good cellar, nor ice, nor cold water, making good butter in hot weather1 if out of the question, • •*• .,•-. i •.. .•-/""' The cream separator, the alio-and the manure spreader should find a plaee in the equipment of every dairy tatm. ESCAPES WasCiOTdbyLydiaEPInlcham's Vegetable Compound Ehrood, Ind—^Tour remedies have cured me and I have only taicenjux bottles of Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vftjela- *le CompoundsSI was s i c k tttree months and could not walk. I suffered all tha-time. The doctors said X could not get wall without an Optra. tion, for I could har-dlvstand the pains in my sides, especially tut right oife, and down my _ _ _^Tightlejf. I began, to feel better when I l a d taken only one bottle of Compound, but kept on as I was afraid to stop too soon*' —Mrs* SADIE MULT.KN; 2728 X. 13. BU Elwood, Ind. Why will women take chances with an operation or drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing threefourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia £ . Pinknam'a Vegetable Compound? For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailmenjgA& riifmlariftrnfmtfi, Inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion, and nervous prostration. If you h a r e t h e slightest doubt t h a t Lydia XL PLnkham's V e g e - table Compound will help you, w r i t e t o Mrs. P i n k h a m at X y n n , Mae*- for advice. Y o u r letter will be absolutely confidential* a n d t h e advice free* The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day* CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible — they ^^^^ ______ n—o tt ohnelyy gpievrem rae*li ef _ ^ ^ ^ H £ * PTFlft nentlycureCos^ rtip*bo_u Mil: lions u s e them for BilioatstM, IitfUfMtns, Skk HM_wa«, Sallow Skfa. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Qaieklr E__ „W«*k.S«r* ! > • • W.JN. U . J J _ E T J _ _ 1 T , N O . a f e a i i i . LOT W A 8 IMPROVED. Fred—I love you a whole lot Tees—Prank told me yesterday that he loved me a whole house and lot , Practical Illustration. To shorten a long Sunday afternoon for Fred, aged eight, his mother told him that he might illustrate the twenty- third Psalm in any way he chose. Quiet reigned for a time, as Fred, busy with pencil and pad, drew "shepherd" and "green pasture,*1 "rod and staff." Then a silence ensued, followed by a noisy clatter Which brought his mother to the room. Fred was busily arranging a train of can, a toy: gun, marble*, etc., on the table. "What are you dotog, Fredf" "Why," he answered, t'tbiae are the presents of my enemies." Poarom Cereal Cojmany. Ltdw ' ! ' » ! j :¾ I The Flavour at Post Toasties Is so distinctly pleasing that it has won the liking of both young and old who never before cared much for cereal food of any kind. Sfenred direct from the package-crisp and fresh, and- HThe Memery lin|ertn ^ "'•; <**>w > ! . • • > " • j t . • ) / • ' , 1 • ' • ' V " " * - ' * • - ^ ^ - ^ «*»•«*« ' ' • m W t l ^ H i . i !• .-«r«-.-~».. _ _ . & . N>e»aas)Wawaar wimni . ^ ^ . L ^ . ^ J ^ . ^ 4 *r-V.»»»-,«-J»-?.J»iyv,-.. ..««.» ^ * * .->** >fc««J* «•- . , . / , < . . • * 4 1 ^srtW£^vJ&&tf Y %\1 "r\\ •• ••*.»• " ' • H i ' ' ' ' . . • ' " ' • ' ' ' ' ^ • ' • ' • • 1 •'•••'•;.-: v'. VViy • ? - \ - •'••• \^-.;» *••**,, < • * . a w i u. — , HI n • ' n > • i ,'» Harvesting Root Crops By R. S. SHAW, Director Michigan Agricultural College. Mangolds on Agricultural College Farm—Roots Help Maintain Health and Vigor of Herbs During Winter. The prevailing opinion that root crops are difficult to harvest, involving much hard manual labor, has prevented many from growing them. Modern tools and methods have afforded much relief in such harvesting operations. Turnips- and rutabagas can be topped readily with a sharp hoe while still in the ground and the roots tipped out with the plow later. If the topB from each pair of adjoining rows are left In the space b e tween it is an easy matter to gather and haul them off the ground for feeding if so desired. To plow turnips or rutabages out select a plow with a narrow share,'nine inches preferred, remove the coulter or jointer and set the draft over to one side so that the plow will cut a V-shaped furrow. Then with one man to drive a second man can so hold the plow as to trim off the top roots and overturn the roots without burying them with earth. If burled somewhat, harrowing will expose all the roots. Exposure to the sun for a few hours or even a alight frost during the night makes the eartfcjjrop readily from the roots when bumped together just before being thrown into the wagon. Short, thick-bodied roots such as the golden tankard mangold or giant feeding beet may be uprooted by dragging an inverted harrow both ways across the rows after which the tops, can be twisted off by hand before the beets are loaded in the wagon. The extremely large, long, crooked varieties such as the mangold wursej cgnnjol be. harvested in this way without some damage from breaking, which interferes with their keeping qualities. These sorts should be pulled and the tops twisted off by hand, In the case of a few rows of carrots grown for horse feeding the following method may be followed If a beet lifter Is not, available. Run a deep narrow furrow cloae along the .row of carrots, exposing their surfaces, then lift by hand and place in piles for topping. The same will apply, to the harvesting of sugar beets for feeding purposes, but a beet lifter should be procured if they are, grown to any great extent. These remarks are Intended to apply tt> the average fanner's conditions where a few roots are grown for feeding purposes and where the small areas devoted to this work will ENGLAND R E M FOR WAR British Preparations Reflect Seriousness Of 'Mbroecart Situation. The gravity of the actuation arising from France's refusal to grant Germany's demands as regards Morocco is reflected in England by the extraordinary precautions being taken throughout the United Kingdom. The army and navy i» held at its highest degree of efficiency. England is prepared for any eventuality. Startling precautions are being taken at Sheemess. Mounted armed guards are stationed at all the approaches and everyone seeking admission is challenged. The barricades recently erected around the two searchlights east of the Ravelin batteries are closed night and day despite the protests of the urban district council. The steel observation tower further east, which commands extensive views of the North sea, has been strongly barricaded and at night is guarded by Infantry with fixed bayonets and ball cartridges. PROFIT IN SHEEP Feeder,Sheepf and Lambs Are Now Cheap. GOOD MONEY IN' PROSPECT Gov. Osborn has appointed O. E. Reeves of Jackson on the industrial insurance commission to succeed Richard L. Drake, who becomes secretary. THE MARKETS The Use of Peat as a Stable Litter By C. 8. ROBINSON. Eetctwh AwJsttst la CbssiiMiy, MicMctt ExpsriSMnt Stttkx Stable litter has four chief uses in tl»e preservation of manure. First, it absorbs the liquid manure and pre* Tests its draining away; second, it absorbs ammonia, one of the most /valuable constituents of manure; [third, it makes manure easier to han- . die, and fourth, it acts as a deodorizer and makes the presence of manure leas objectionable. <rbe first-two of these functions are exceedingly important from a financial point of view. Tn the manure formed by horses, sheep and cows practically 65 per cent of / t h e nitrogen and 80.per cent of the $ .potash art found i%tte-ll^fltd .manure. Most of this Is dlrfctly available for : plant food, while a considerable part < of that in the solid manure is not ; available for immediate ^utjpr.^ Far ;these reasons more attention anoukl , be paid to the consefratltth of the , liquid portion of the manure than Is • cujjtc^itaryj. in common farm practice. As ts weU known/ammonia is very valuable for fertilising purposes and is by no means the least expensive | fertilising material on the market The strong odor of ammonia noticeable m the vicinity of any ordinary _ manure pfle is sufficient indication . that It is there in large quantities and Is escaping into the air to be a ; complete loss to the farmer. The jfjrits* rocnUtte for a good litter, than, is that ft shall have strong absorbent 1 powers for both liquids and gases. In addition it must be cheap, easy to \ obtain and •convenient to handle. The y \mett 4ommMi iitbtt m ef'courss, straw, which, however, fulfills very poorly tte rwQttirenssBbi stfYaa above " a goosT BraMe mtsr. It U a poor ftHr af thar liquid ssaanre of not warrant investment in expensive special machinery. Storing Root Crops. The most satisfactory and permanent results in storing root crops are to be secured from a cellar built in an excavation adjacent to or as a part of a basement barn, the object being to get below Aground for security against frost and the maintenance of uniformly low temperature. A space partitioned off in the basement bam with light walls makes as satisfactory an arrangement as any; if this is not done the warm, moist air from the stables will prevent the roots from keeping well. Root houses built in excavations in banks some distance from the stock barns are not' so satisfactory because of the extra labor involved in conveying the roots to the stock, particularly in times of mud and snow. c Pitting may al: J be resorted to, but is not so satisfac ury as a cellar. Under such condit ons the continuous use of roots for leeding is interfered with during the extremely cold spells as some days the pit would have to remain closed to prevent the access of frost. In constructing a pit, a high, well drained piece of ground should be chosen. The roots should be piled In long piles, the bottom of the pile abour four or five feet wide, with the sides sloping upward, to meet at a point four feet above the center of the pile; the length of the pit can be governed by the conditions. As soon as roots are piled cover them with a layer of about three inches of straw, free from chaff; then cover the straw with earth taken up from near the edges of the pit in such a way as to form a ditch around the same for drainage. Early in the season not more than an Inch or two of earth should be placed on the straw; but later, as cold weather approaches, double the amount of earth, and prevent freezing In future by coverings of manure, used in such quantity as the severity of the weather may require. Where the conditions are extreme, or for potatoes, a double covering may be used as follows: First cover with straw and then with a thin layer of earth, which Is allowed to freeze, then follow with another layer of straw and more earth. In this method a dead air space is maintained and the roots or potatoes Inclosed are not effected by fluctuations in temperature from without. In extreme weather a manure covering would be needed as in the first case. ammonia and has no value as a deodorizer or disinfectant. It has some little value In making the manure easier to handle, but when one remembers' that the solid portion contains less than one-third of the plant food this one advantage assumes minor importance. : A material which answer*, moretfully all of the above-mentioned specifications is raw muck; or peat ana, where it is available, is by far the best material for the purpose. In W&P&& QtthsjB^^K.cali be readily obtained and many farms have mpre or less of it which Is considered waste land by the owners. Ordinarily as it comes from the bog, It Is mostly water, one hundred pounds of the wet material containing worn fifty to ninety pounds of moisture, though in dry seasons this may be considerably diminished. By shoveling over, on dry ground, and exposing to the action of the wind and sun this amount may be reduced to ten or fifteen pounds. The dry material can then be hauled .to the barn and stored under some sort of shed for use as required.' In this air-dry condition it has extremely high absorbent powers and can take up many times its weight of liquid and large quantities of gaseous material thus drying the manure and making it pulverulent and easier to handle. In addition to these qualities peat itself has more or less value as a fertiliser on account of Its nitrogen con tent. Though the total amount of nitre gen present in peat is considerable, that part which is immediately avail able for plant use is gutte small. Experiments which have been conducted at the Michigan experiment station and elsewhere seem to Indicate that mixing with manure brings about some change whereby a greater per tion of this nitrogea is made dlrecUj available. Peat is also valuable foi the nanus or oxgnale matter wars* ft supplies to the aoil and this gives it •aether advantage L I V E STOCK. D E T R O I T — C a t t l e — M a r k e t s t e a d y at l a s t w e e k ' s p r i c e s ; b e e t BteerB a n d heife r s , $6.75(g)6- s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 1,000 to 1,200. $4.75®5.50; s t e e r s a * d h e i f e r s . S00 to 1.000, $4.50@5; g r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat, 800 to 1.000, $4.50® 5; g r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat, 500 t o 700, $3.75@$4.50; c h o i c e f a t c o w s , $4@4.50; g o o d fat c o w s . $ 3 . 7 5 © 4 ; comm o n c o w s , $3<g>3.40; c a n n e r s , $2<3>2.76; c h o i c e h e a v y b u l l s , $4.50; f a i r t o good iiQlQgnaar b u l l s , - f 3 - . - 7 5 # 4 ; s t o e k Imlla, $3.@3.50; c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1,000, $4.25(&)4.50: f a i r f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 t o 1,000, $3.75@4.25; f a i r stockerB, 500 t o 700, $3.50@3.75;- m i l k e r s , l a r g e , y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , $40@60; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $25@35. V e a l C a l v e s — M a r k e t 50c l o w e r t>an l a s t w e e k ; b e s t , $8.50(3)9; o t h e r s , $3.75 @8; m i l c h c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s , s t e a d y , S h e e p a n d L a m b s — M a r k e t 25® 50c l o w e r t h a n l a s t w e e k ; b e s t l a m b s , $5.50 <gt>5.75; f a i r l a m b s , $4.75@5; l i g h t tc c o m m o n l a m b s , $3.50@4.25; f a i r to good s h e e p , $3@3.25; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , Sl.&c @2.50. H o g s — L i g h t t o good b u t c h e r s , $7.10: p i g s , $6.25@6.50; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $7.10; h e a v y , $6.75 <&> 7.10. E A S T B U F F A L O , N. Y . — C a t t l e — B e a t 1,400 t o L 6 0 0 - l b s t e e r s , $7.50@7.75; good p r i m e 1,300 to 1,400-lb s t e e r s . $6.85@ 7.50; g o o d p r i m e 1,200 t o 1,300-lb s t e e r s , $fi.75@7.l5; b e s t 1,100 to 1,200-lb shipp i n g s t e e r s , $5,850)6.40; m e d i u m b u t c h , er s t e e r s , 1,000 to 1,100 lbs, $5.25@5.85: l i g h t b u t c h e r s t e e r s , $4.50Ctf5.25; beal f a t c o w s , $4.75@5.25; f a i r t o g o o d fal c o w s , $3.50(55 4.50; c o m m o n t o m e d i u m f a t c o w s , $2.75©3.25; t r i m m e r s , $1.75® 2.75; b e s t fat h e i f e r s , $5.75(8)6.25; good f a t h e i f e r s , $5@5.50; f a i r t o g o o d fal h e i f e r s , $4.2r»<f*»5; s t o c k h e i f e r s . $3.50® 4; b e s t f e e d i n g s t e e r s , d e h o r n e d , $4.25® 4.50; c o m m o n f e e d i n g s t e e r s , d e h o r n e d $3.75fft)4; p r i m e e x p o r t b u l l s , $5.25(¾ 5.50; b e s t b u t c h e r bulls, $4.50@5; bol o g n a b u l l s , $3.50¢)4 ; s t o c k b u l l s , $3.2E W3.50; b e s t m i l k e r s and s p r i n g e r s , $5E © 6 0 : c o m m o n to good m i l k e r s and s p r i n g e r s , $20<fi>35. H o g s — S t e a d y ; h e a v y , $7.40® 7,50; y o r k e r s , $7.60Cg)7.65: p i g s , $7. S h e e p — S t r o n g ; t o p l a m b s , $6.r>0¢^6.75• y e a r l i n g s . $4.50fi)f>; w e t h e r s , $4 1/)4.25 e w e s , $3.25(&3.75. HAVE YOU 8U8PECTED KIDNEY8? YOUR ( J R A I \ , ETC. W h e a t — C a s h No 2 red, 90V£c; D e c e m - b e r o p e n e d w i t h o u t c h a n g e at^ HT'Ae, -*eeH n«tl—ttr {HH4TTnTid^move'd u p t o fi"c c l o s i n g a s k e d ; M a r o p e n e d a t $1.02, dec l i n e d t o $1.01½ a n d closed a t $1.01¾ No 1 w h i t e , 87 H e C o r n — C u * h No 3, 68Vfcc; N o 2 yellow, 70c; No 3 y e l l o w , GOVfec. O a t s — S t a n d a r d , 46c; No 3 w h i t e , 1 c a r a t 45V£c; No 4 w h i t e , 1 c a r a t 45c. l l y e — C a s h No 2. 89c. B e a n s — I m m e d i a t e , p r o m p t a n d Sept e m b e r s h i p m e n t , $2,15 bid; O c t o b e r and N o v e m b e r s h i p m e n t , $2.10 bid; D e c e m - b e r s h i p m e n t , 12,05 blu. C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e spot, O c t o b e r and M a r c h , $11.75; s a m p l e , 20 b a g s a t $11,40, 15 a t $11.10, 19 a t $10.75; p r i m e a l s l k e , $10.50; . s a m p l e a l s l k e , 12 b a g s a t $9.75, 5 a t $8,75. T i m o t h y a t $7, F e e d — I n B r a n , $26; m i d d l i n g s , $30; c r a c k e d c o r n a n d c o a r s e c o r n m e a l , $26; c o r n a n d o a t c h o p , $26 p e r ton. F l o u r — B e s t M i c h i g a n p a t e n t , $4.60; o r d i n a r y p a t e n t , $4.40; s t r a i g h t , $4.15; c l e a r , $3.90; p u r e r y e , $4.55: s p r i n g p a t - ent, $5.65 p e r bbl in wood. S e e d — P r i m e s p o t , 75 b a g s 100-lb s a c k s , j o b b i n g l o t s : , c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s , $27; fine F R U I T S . Plums—$1(8)1.25 p e r bu. C r a b a p p l e s — $ 1 . 2 5 (¾ 1.50 p e r bu. Apples—$1.25@2 p e r b b l 50® 60c per b u s h e l . P e a r s — C o m m o n . 75c; B a r t l e t t , 75c@ «<:; D u c h e s s , 7 5 c © $ l p e r bu. M e l o n s — O s a g e , $1.25 p e r b u ; R o c k y - f ^ r d s , $2.50(5)2.75 p e r c r a t e . P e a c h e s — 1 - 5 bu b a s k e t s : AA, 30(®35c; A, 25c: B, 20c. B u s h e l s : AA, $1.75; A, $1.25; B. 50c. G r a p e s — W o r d e n , 3-lh b a s k e t s , 14® 15c; D e l a w a r e , 4-lb b a s k e t s , 10c; D e l a - w a r e , 10-lb b a s k e t s , 30@35c; N i a g a r a , 10-lb b a s k e t s , 30c. F A R M P R O D U C E . Cabbage—$2 per bbl. Potatoes—$1.10(&)1.25 p«r bu. Oreen Corn-M5@20c per doz. Tomatoes—Home-grown, 35®40c pet bushel. Honey—Choice to fancy comb, 15® 16c per lb. Drewed Calves — Fancy, ll@l2c; choice, 8@9c per lb. Onion*—$101.10 per bu; Spanish, $1.4</®1.80 per crate. t Live Penltry — Brallers, 13@13*4c; hens. 11® 12c; Old roosters, 8c; turkeys, 14®1SC; geese, 809c; ducks, 12®13c; young ducks. 14½ ® 15c per lb. Cheese—Michigan, old 17c, new 14¾ ®15ftc; York itate, new, 14® 15c: limburger, 12®lBc; fancy domestic Swiss, 19®21c; common domestic Swiss, 16® 18c; Imported Swiss, 29® 31c; brick cream. IB® 16c per lb. EBTKB—i-Firm; current receipts, cases included; 20c per dos. Butter—Steady; extra creamery, 26c; firsts, 21c; dairy, 18c; packing1, 17c per lb. VEGETABLES. Beets, 65c per bu; carrots, 65c per bu; cauliflower, $1.75 per dok; cucumbers, hothouse, 15«ft20c per dos; home-grown celery, 20®25c per dos; eggplant, $1.25 per dos; green onions, 12ftc per doz; green iettuce, „.._-_„. —, - r^. ..-_. parsley, 20®25c per doe; radishes, 10® 12c per dos: turnips, 65c per bu; watercress, 25 ®30c per dos; wax beans, 75®80c A Self-Evident Proposition. Good growing stock of any kind that Is selling below the cost of production is 'always a safe investment, if the purchaser is prepared to take good care of It. He who buys and develops such stock is almost certain to make a good profit In doing so, because production will not long continue at a loss, while consumption of staples must go on steadily. Not many others are buying such stock, or else it would not be selling so cheaply, 'and it follows logically and consistently that when it ]ias been "grown and finished for market", there will then be a comparative scarcity of such finished slock and such good prices will be realized for it that a handsome profit will result from the deal. This reasoning is self-evident, and applies with especial emphasis to the present situation Jn feeder sheep and lambB. Last year's conditions are now reversed. Then nearly everybody was crazy to feed sheep and lambs, and an immense number were sold and shipped to the country at about the highest prices on record. This together with an enormous corn crop of high feeding value, a world of perfectly cured-roughage- and a. splendid winter feeding season were factors that combined to produce a heavy supply of fat sheep and lambs for market during the early part of this year, while retailers of meats held up prices to consumers, so that consumption was limited, with the natural and logical result of low prices and feeders' losses ^n most instances. In consequence of last year's unprofitable experience and present scarcity of grass and hay, most farmers and many professional feeders of sheep and lambs are now avoiding the market, and very few are being shipped to the country, while prices are the lowest since 1904. In fact, feeder sheep and lambs are selling on the market today for less than the cost of production. These facts mean that early next year there will be a scarcity of fat sheep and lambs at market, and comparatively high prices will prevail. Those who have the nerve to go contrary to the crowd and invest in good, thin but thrifty feeder sheep and lambs at the present low price, will have no cause to regret their enterprising independence when they come to market them in finished condition. The concensus of opinion of the best minds in the trade is that since both prices for feeding stock and prospects for fat stock"'are much better than they were last year, therefore the opportunities for profit are correspondingly better. In fact, the whole situation is the reverse of last year. Now Is the time to buy, because range conditions are such that moBt of the sheep and lambs will come to market from the range regions ready for"slaughter, while fewer of the feeder classes will be marketed during the remainder of this year, and the supply will not equal the probable Fall demand, so that prices are likely to be materially higher in October and November. Left Him Far Behind. Chi.dish standards of greatness are interesting—perhaps because they are at once so like yet so unlike the standards of grown folk. Many an adult, for instance, has been proud with no more reasonable basis than that which little Johnnie displayed in attempting to "top" the boasting of a Juvenile comrade. "I've got a real railroad train, with an engine that goes, an' a real, live pony, an' a really, truly fun, an' " "That's nothing!" interrupted the lad's disgusted listener. "Once I knew a boy that sat up until 11 o'clock twice In one week!" Thousands suffer from backache, headache, dizzineBS and wearlneBS without Buspecting their kidneys. Henry C. Leonhardt. Liberty St., Sturgeon Bay, Wis., says: "My kidneys were in such bad shape, the kidney secretions passed every few minutes. I doctored with the beat physicians and treated with a prominent specialist, but recelred only temporary relief. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me at once and soon I was permanently oured. I really feel that Doan's Kidney Pills saved my life." "When Your Back is Lame, Remember the Name—DOAN'S." For sale by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere. Price 50c, FoBter-Mllburo Co., Buffalo, N. Y, A Trifle "withers*. In his native tongue no one could have made more graceful speeches than Monsieur Blanc, but when he essayed compliments in English be was not quite BO successful. "Have I changed in the five years since we met in Paria?" asked the elderly woman who desired above H\\ things to be thought younger, mueh younger than she was. "Madame," said the courtier, big hand on his heart, "you look like a roae of 20 years!"—Youth's Companion. per bu. Rev. Joseph Lambert, who married Col. John Jacob Astor and Miss Madeline Force, was formerly a weaver in the Wampanoag cotton mills in Fall River, Mass. Mr. Lambert was a wprker in the Chirstian church before big conversion to CongregationalUm. Prof. Francis P. Leavenworth, head of the department of astronomy of the Minnesota state university, has sighted the' Brooks comet, recently discovered. li it now visible to the naked eye in the early evenmg, sear the Pole *tar. It will never be visible „...-- - .. Lingering. ,»' "Did you have a trial before yon hanged that horse thief?" ' "We Bure did," replied Piute Pete. "He was a mighty bad man and we wanted to give him all the unpleasant suspense possible." - « • * • .-***r>» • i t * * * * — } Cement Talk No. 6 Repairs are t h e bane of the property owner. Today it is new porch steps, tomorrow it will be a new sidewalk, soon it will be a well curb. Why not cut out bothersome patching? Why not build those things once and for all, using concrete? It ;>vill stand the frost, rain fcnd sun for years, if you make it carefully. Use clean, coarse sand, well graded g r a v e l or crushed stone a n d UNIVERSAL PORTLAND C£- •MBNTand stop that repair nuisance. T>e >cst dealers sell UNIVERSAL and Are proud of ifs record of snr« cesrful work. Ask them for helpful pookleti and prices or write us, UHTVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO. CQCAGO-FITTSBURG ANNUAL OUTPUT 10.000.000 BARRELS PieasantRefieshinj?, Beneficial, GentfeandEflectiTO, NOTE THE N A M E CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. In the Circle, on even* Package of the Genuine. DO NOT LET ANY DEALER DECEIVE YOU. Forebodings. Webster had made hie great speecfc In reply to Hayne. • "Some day, I suppose," be mused, "It will devolve upon Henry Cabot Lodge or Wlnthrop Crane to squelch Ben Tillman, and I'm not so blamed sure they can do It!" ExamIimnep ocratraenfto ltl)o Mevoerthy orboo ttl. o of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy tor infant* and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In TJsO For Over Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatori* No Doubt About It. "Do you consider yourself good enough for my daughter?" "I am if, as you say, she It like you." Do yon ever bate Headache, TVxrtbache, er Earache? Most people do. Hamlins Wizard Oil is ths best ponschold remedy and liniment for these everyday trembles. How About It? It may also bo true thai the roll* Ing mots gathers no rocks. Mi*. WBM1OW»S SooUlaf ayrap for OklMMt ts-naiof.sofieastbefTims, ledases laW—ma* tkRs» allays pain* esses wlad solid* sse a bottle* Sooner or lftar most of us get what SYRUP OF PICS AND O J X » OP SgNNA HAS GIVEN UT<rvT*SALSATUFACTIO«FC«MC4UlTHANTHUrrYYEAaS PAST, AND ITS WOMOeRTUL 8UCCEM HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS OP CMITATlONa TO OFFCJl D4FEPJOR PREPARATIOre UNDER. SIMILAR NAMES AND COSTING THE DEALER LESS* THEREFORE. WHEN BUYING, fotetfeMNameaf the Gompam CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS, NEAR THE BOTTOM, AND M THE CIRCLE.NEAR THE TOP OP EVERY PACKACE.OTTHE GENUINE REGULAR PRICE see PER BOTTLE] ONE SIZE ONLY, POR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. swnATims ncruiF OTfACXACt SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OP SENNA 0 THE HOST PLEASANT, WHOLE. SOME AND EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR STOMACH TROUBLES, HEADACHES AND BILIOUSNESS DUE TO CONSTIPATION, AND TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL. EFFECTS IT IS NECESSARY TO BUY THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE, WHICH 0 MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP to W. L. DOUGLAS •2,50, »3.00, »3.50 & »4.00 SHOES WOMEN wear WI.Dougl*j stylish, perfect fitting, easy walking boots, because they give long wear, same as W.L.Douglas Men's shoes. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOB OVER 30 YEARS The workmanship which has madeW. L. Douglas shoes famous the world over v maintained in every pair. If I could take you into my large ra£ories at Brockton, Matt, and show you how carefully WJ^Douglat shoes are made, you would then understand why they art) warranted to hold their shape, fit better and wear longer than any ethermakefor the price g ^ J T W ^ . ^ W . W . 1 . ye»ar! from: If yea sssmot obtain W. L, Doaglas shoes fa > town, writs for essaloc fiboefssi pOVeLAJt MB Bpas* BW nsesaldt >dWlr.sLet. OeSl-fOKO P SAHIORE aSt wsafjfrl BpOcrYtSt*v vSt3yto,antt>wB*t ^ ™ TWO PAfUeCessSasy beys' -- A DIDNT FIGURE RIGHT. The Grocer wb» aefls an nknws fltsv btcaasa he makes a few tints atitetma tack, dots net figure right Henkel's Bread Floor mm • • * * • ' *» ''•" * ^ " ' i ^^•SjsBjaP js^asjkSjaMsn) ^ B ^ § ^ M B < « i ^ ^ M f e a ^ K ^ ^ a s s m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , J T ^ . nit batter tki ia nlnswa «•! tafcgnw. M « B i £ r i . RIGHT 82^-¾¾¾¾^ l > * w i l l wslsnssaeresBsf sassetaai • •»• » • COLT DISTEMPER yy^"J**f)«**«» PUTN AM FADELESS D YES !•** WA.:A :: ^¾ . • • • * / r t ••••*<! '•"ill 4 »;..-v½.s .)VtfI1 •yjz * m ' ^¾ 4 -^ j' *fl 1- i < • ! v * v- > % < • • ' • J:: ih ,&' >> » * ' • t\; ::*- k^&'MBti •V^WPf**^^^ :/ \ / m it*-: & ' • 4 '.' L t v '• "• .'-"T r*;>v ...- yBr ffle/ '<Y -- • '*&""$.'' • j'-'-A. • ''£•.-' m?l;$:. : • L ' -V . P'.:^:? V ('•*-•>' :"V.' Ir?. ;•'.';,-•• .. |lff>;'.*Y-.j" Mw«-. T* '' # : ¾ ^ . . . rWaK«^-:l*'' -*i-«- #fft- :,^,<v ^ i S r ^ . WW I--'/ . •• P » Av -rs -, •ft-*'' ^ BBS*;' - BHHHvf' • •fcwu IPJV' ; * : I We are ready with our Fall Merchandise aud are showing the very beet in the lines that we specialize on. Every Dollar's worth of goods has been bought from first band* and will prove liie very limit >>f value. All goods have been bought for chflh aud every penny taken in toe diseouut. We share the saving with you. Hosiery, CoiBets, Ki boons, Lacea, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Outing Flannels, I)ress Goods, Underwear, Gloves aud Mitteus, Ynrns, Curtaiu Materials, Art and Fancy Aoods, Groceries at cut prices and sold strictly for spot cash. E V E R Y DAY IS B A R G A I N DAY E. A. BOWMAN H O W E L L ' S BUSY STOKE THE PINCKNEV DISPATCH PUBLISHED KVCBT THVMDATt MOKMIHe BT ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank- I ing Business. :: :: 3 pep cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y M i c h . NOW IS THE TIME TO USE (Insecticide and Mtlnfectint) ITJLLLLSINSTANTLY Bid Buftf Roaobtt, Uw, Moths, Wattr Bugs, Gblgftn, and all litMOtt, AND THEY STAY DEAD. In 28 and 80 osnt botttos and liToulk. SPECIAL—One gallon and Automatic Spmyar by exjwesi, prepaid, East of Dsiwef, la.OO; Welt ;'Denver, 13.80. j^Smmmf V/09\REAL'S CREO-SUL DIP, Tor livestock and poultry, la the best Dip on the market. JxicaJ agent* wanted everywhere. WRITE TO-DAY T H E WORRELL MFG. CO. St. Louis, Mo. Manufacturers Vennlngo line of Insecticides and Disinfectants, fc'nterea at the'PoBtofilce at Pinckney, Hichigaij <u Mcond-cliuu matter Advertising rates made known on application. Fred Read of Detroit was here over Sunday. Met Chalker transacted business in Jackson last Friday. A wise man doesn't try to break his wife's will until she is dead. Mrs. H. B. Lynch of Jacksou was a Pinckney visitor one day last week. Eugene Reason and K. C. Burns of Detroit were over Sunday visitors here. J. A. Cadwell and wife were Stockbridge visitors last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Wheeler Martin and Mrs. Dan Richards were Anderson visitors! last Thursday,- The Grand Trunk R. R. makes a special rate of $1.60 to Detroit and return during the Michigan State Fair at Detroit. The Pinckney ball team journeyed to Fowlerville last Saturday and were defeated by the Fowlerville boys by a score of 9 to 4. Don't pity a busy man. He's happy. The man nursing a soft snap is one who needs real sympathy— though he may not deserve it. W. E. Brown and wife of Stockbridge and D. R. Lantis and wife of this place were Sunday and Monday visitors in Detroit making the trip in the formers auto. After July 4th, 1912, our flag will contain 48 stars, two new ones will be added to represent New Mexico and Arizona, the two states that have just been admitted to the Union. 0eo.—Barnes, editor ^f tEe E.'HOYT. t EXPECT A CAR OF COTTON SEED FEED In October any one wishing to save some money on the winter supply will do well to get their order in before this car is all sold, it is going up all the time so get your order in now. Yours For Business The Hoyt Bros. Livingston Republican, has been appointed by Gov. Osborn as one of the Board of Control of the Howell Sanitorium. George W. Teeple resigned. The Dispatch is fully equipped to print your auction bills. We have everything needed to print attractive bills at prices that are right. We will appreciate your patronage along these lines. W. A. Reynolds of Putnam has moved to Morenci, Michigan and of course has taken his Black Orpingtons with him but is still in reach of his customers and friends in Livingston County.— Republican. The Brighton Argus quotes Sheriff Stoddard as saying. "I have convinced myself that some of the auto drivers of not only Fowlerville, but of Howell, Brighton and Pinckney are violating the law by neglecting to light lamps in the evening and also drive at a dangerous rate of speed. If I can secure written complaints from citizens in any of these places against violators of the law I will prosecute any and all offenders complained of or will arreBt offenders of the automobile laws if I catch them speeding in the main streets or driving at night without lighted la*pi."--Wm. Stoddard, Sheriff. ^ - Farced to Leave Heme Every year * large, number of pom 9nfierers, whose Innjrs are sora and racked with coogbs, are urged to go to another climate. Bat this is costly and not always sore. There's a bet* ter way. Let Dr. KinuVNew Discovery cu*e you at borne. "It cured me; ot lung trouble," write* W. EL Nelson, ol Calamine, Ark.. '* when all eke fail-r ed and I gained 47 poajrti in weight, Its »areir the King ot-all eoacrb and long core*." It's postivelv guaranteed* James Smith is a State visitor this week. C. J. Teeple was a Jackson visitor one day last week. Leo Monks was a state fair visitor the first of the week. Ed. Farnam transacted business in Detroit last Saturday. Mrs. C. P. Sykes is a guest of relatives in Detroit this week. A. H. Flintoft and family were Sunday visitors in Toledo, Ohio. Clayton Placeway and wife were Jackson visitors last Thursday. Lincolu E. Smith transacted business in Howell last Friday. Walter Wright aud wife of Stockbridge are guests of friends aud relatives here- Ireue Clemo of Pettysville was a guest of Mrs. 0 . W. Haze Saturday and Sunday. Richard Wright and wife of Howell were Sunday guests of frjends and relattvea-here. Mr,?. C. Brownell of Stockbridge was a guest of her daughter Mrs. D. R. Lantis, a few days last week. Monica, Genevieve and Maude Kuhn of Gregory were Friday night and Saturday visitors here. What's going to become of all the pickles that the women of this country are putting up nowadays. Ed. Farnam and wife were Sunday guests at the home of her parents, Mr- and Mrs. James Tiplady near Chelsea. Mrs. Daisy King of Detroit visited her parents, George Reason and wife of this place a few days last week. , F. G. Jackson and wife and C. L. Sigler and wife motored to the Capital city in Mr. Jackson's auto last Thursday. G. W. Teeple and family returned Tuesday evening from iheir_two-weeka vaeatiorrwtth-r elatives in Stillwater, Minn. I wish to thank my kind friends for the nice postal cards, remembering me of another birthday. May our friendship never grow old. j/Ln. D. F. Ewen Mrs. Burr Smith of Jackson has recovered from her operation and returned to her home in Jackson, Monday. Mrs. Smith it may be remembered was brought to the Pinckney San atari um from the Howell Sanatorium /everal weekB ago suffering from an acute attack of appendicitis and her condition was considered very critical and her many friends will be pleased to learn of her recovery. la building state roads about Michigan, Pinckney was not forgotten in this yearsappfopriation. Under the excellent supervision of James Smith, township road commissioner, a fine two mile stretch of road has been completed leading out west of town and has been inspected and accepted by state highway inspector Rogers. Mr. Smith should be complimented on his work, for roads like this benefit not only automobiliste but the traveling public in general. It would be a fine thing for the town proper in the absence of paved streets to have at least, the main street, treated by the new state methods. No Heed to Stof Work Wb»o your Dr. orders you to 9*op- The School Child's Needs The school year has just begun, and fund parents are carefully selecting new outfits of clothes so that their children may compare favorably in appearance with their neighbors children. But why only see that their stock of clothes is complete? Clothes do not make the man. i t is far more important to see that both mind and body are in t h e best condition possible for development. Many a child is forced backward toward the foot of the class because of some minor ailment which might be easily corrected by proper treatment. Do not neglect a child because he seems stupid. Then is the time that h e need* attention. Any child who is weak or does not learn easily should be taken to a competent physician who.can of ten find defects in ihe child, the correction of which will make the c h i l l strong and robust both mentally and physciaily. Our cities are fast coming to a realization of the fact that many of the children are backward, nut because of lack of brains, but because their defective bodies d o not supply the brain with enough gocd rich blood to develop properly. They hire reputable physicians whose duty is to examine these children carefully, aud if any defect is fouud, to take steps to have it removed. if a child is unable to see properly it cannot be expected to learn ils lessons. The concentration and application necessary to accomplish this is impossible. And yet one third of the school children are found to suffer from defective vision in various degrees. This is a condition which is easily remedied in the majority of cases by proper treatment. #-- One of the common causes of backward children are adenoids and tonsils. These are lymphatic growths in t h e throat which fill up the upper part of the throat and>ender breathing through the nose difficult or impossible. Such & child has a characterisitc facial expression and is known as a mouth breather. Not only iB the face affected but backwardness in the entire system is also caused. These are ( readily removed by a slight surgical operation. See that the child receives plenty of fresh air arid exercise. Tfie body needs plenty of systematic exercise in t h e open air. A healthy body and a healthy bmin go hand in hand and one seldom finds one without the other. See that the childa study and sleeping rooms are well ventilated so that it will not be poisoned by foul air. A healthy start in life means health, wealth and happiness in later years. See that the child lacks none of the opportunities for this developement. If the child is frail or doerhot learn readily look for a cause. There are many minor ailments and defects the correction of which may be the turning point in the life of your child. The best is none to good for him. See •hat no stonejs^ left unturned in bringing the child to a healthy mliturity a n d you will be astonished at the results. Robert L. Dixon, M. D . , Sec'y. Mich. State Board of Health vrcn*^tMavmuM^™wnKk,*miiJi itliffiees * * * typ.mm% w ( The Ladies of Pinckney and vicin-* ity are cordially invited to attend the Opening of our MilJinery Parlors in the Post Office Block FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Sept. 2 2 and 2 3 At which time we will show an entire^ew and complete- iin^ of Trimmed Hats, Street" Hats, Etc., alJ the Newest Fall Styles. Prices reasonable. MISSEDNA HENDRICKS NEXT DOOR TO POST OB'FICE r PINCKNEY MICHIGAN - • • • - work, it staggers you. ul cant you gay. You know yon are weak, ran down and failing in health, day by day, but you must work as long as yon can stand. What >on need is Electric Bitters to uivs tone, strength and visor to your system to prevent breakdown and boildye* op, Oont be «teai sickly or ail in* when Ileetrio Bitters will benefit yon ire* the first dose. Thousands bless them for tbeir *lorfor Coughs. Colds, LaGrippe, AsthmaJion* b^ftith and strength. Try litem. Group— alt Throat SATJ Lung troubles. AOe and $1.00. Tris^hottle free at W. E. Brown a Drug Store. How's This! We offer $100. Reward for any cast* of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo 0. We, Ihe undersigned, bivj known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe hira perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Rinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo 0-. Hall's Catarrh Cure ia taken inter, nally, pctiny directly upon the bitfod and mucous surface of the syaj-em Testimonials sen^.free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills tor Constipation. GO TO THE TIME to think of these pictures of the baby while the weather is good. T HERE'S no better ti»e than C A S H S T O R E SPECIAL BARGAINS EVERY DAY Don't forget, that we are Headquarters for Furniture, Carpets.and Rugs. Boots and Shoes, Dry* Goods, Groceries, etc, When you think of buying any of the above come in and look over our line. We are also solicitors for a'Ohio Realty Co., and if you want to buy or sell a farm call and see us. We have men looking after farms every week. R. CL.INTON i The Tempid Combination Power and Pumping Engine. « • • * » * * r in this illustration, of the in- 4 Ouiftlt a n d VUL!BPi!%!!&S!!"a i DuraMHty ami aW^SSSit $ "mpltotty of MttMrisconarttatll tca aSftSafntR; ttaMnld 3d, ^ to »11 o t atu*t &frPaMnt/y ,P -rfsct M J»s«tairtM*MyaJlatlii Instead of •-•'-- " earns tt» tfmtMHtj , , of • u s tMlM. and thoold I »1«87 Bwrint* adjwtaMt. simplicity of ooostrnotfett. tins tr oool Adapted for operating machinery of «*try varMj and description. Smdibr etrcolar and prtot list. MannRutwsd by THE TEMPLE fUMY 0 0 H eMMf* Ms. Ia bturiacs* R9 ysars. X v i . « • Subscribe For the Dispatch Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy Only 25c st W, B. Brown's ths Drag, irist. Daisie B. Chapell STOGKBBIDGE, . - WICH^ " # •'. *• •/ . $1»00-Fei> t,- V * ' • * ^3 i- ?A<*' i-^41" **•& :'i*t •jittl *&mi* • - •< **&* jr* «**v"*<vmwr-•-<*»* * f*m" *»>< .,&S>i'-*V/»?- V-"' **V ^ ' " ft" rt.-r : * > * • •"V tVM»w ottV**,-, "V>r'V ^rr^rr^^n?^-^ •*•$?.:.1--:.. <*«*". -rirtriWatki White Poppy Flour J Answers every baking purpose The Reason j • • . , V - I t is milled from the best part of the wheat berry and makes white light bread and cakes of a delicious flavor. The results are always the same. i For sale by the following grocers: Murphy & Roche R. Clinton W. W. Barnard To Head-Off a Headache Nataiaf U Better than Dr. M W Anti-Pain Pills They Give Relief without 'For lour ytatsi I was_jsubject_ ~ to atmostco*st*at headache. At timet t o tevert I was unfitted for work. Through the advice of a ffiatid I was setsuaded to try Dr. Miles' Antj-Pam Pills and the result has been that I have entirely eradicated my system of rrtaose continuous headaches that fallow**1 a hard and continuous saoatal strain."—O. L. Russell, Aft. C ft N. W. Ryn Earl* la. FarSale by Ml Druggists. 26 D I M . 25 Cants. JiikM UiDlQAL CO., Elkhart, In a. Hills 'ifariBtj Store i Some of our Fall Goo4& are beginning to arrive B^ sure to ser our new china aud plain iwhite dishes at the lowest prices. Our stock of goods for the coming season is complete. We also carry a complete line of corsets 50cents up, we also ba*e put in a new line of Art Needle Work and Etc. You are always welcome whether you purchase or not. Y. B HIL.L,, H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n L e g a l N o t i c e s STATE OF MICHKiAM, the truoaie Court lor the county of Livingston, At a session of Butd Court, hdtf tit the probate office in the village ot Howell in naid County, on the 5th day of Seuteraher A. D. mil, PreHent, H'in. Arthur A. ManUj.ruo, Judge of Probate. In the lUiUtsr of th« estate of SAKAH MACK15JUKK, J>ocePied Frank Mackinder having Metl in said court h,'a final account_aa_administrator of said.estate and his petition praylncr for the allowance thereof it is ordered that friday the Wth day of Sept., A. i).,i911 ut 10 o'clock in the forenoon at s-* id Prohate office, be and is hereby appuintwl lor examining and allowing said account. i It is further ordered that pub io notice thereof oe given by publication o( a coyy ofthis order for three successive weeke previous to said day of bearing in the Pinckney DiepAXCK t» newspaper printed and circulating in said county. 3013 SIL08 AND ENSILAGE. During the past two or three years more silos have been built than In all previous y e a n combined. The more prosperous farmers are often supplied not merely with one, but with two good silos. More stock can be kept and profitably fed per acre when ensilage Is grown than by almost any other method of feeding. The silo practically increases the producing capacity of the farm at least 100 per cent and often more. ARTHUR * MONTAGUS, Cream Cake Makes You Hungry so Look at It By Mrs. Janet McKenzieHill, Editor tf the Boston Cooking School tyagazine When company arrives unexpectedly, this cream cake often covers an otherwise embarrassing situation, for it answers the place of any other dessert as it can be stirred up quickly. K C Cream Cake j One-half cup butter; 1 cup sugar; yolks of 2 eggs, beaten light; / ¾ cups \ sifted flour; 2 level teaspoonfuls K C Baking Powder; # cup cold water; whites of 2 eggs, beaten dry. Cream the butter; add the sugar, yolks of eggs and water; then the flour, I sifted three times with the baking pow- ' der; lastly the whites of eggs. Bake in •wo or three lasers; put these together with cream fimng, and dredge the top with confectioner+ssugar. — « * - 6 0 YEAfflfrU EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A a A.iT<*ne sending a nketch and description may nlckly ascertain our opinion free whether ab -invention is probably _.... Mow strictly confidential. ojnnm Pnantetenat** receive Scientific American. t handsomely illustrated weekly. largest sir* «•»•. . »i i ' • — * ii . r . . . . • i jm ^ W.T.WRIGHT, D. D.S. Office Over Monks' Bros. Store PI50KNET, MICH Re Ciinion * Auci!oneci* Pinokney, - - Michigan II li , , SSSSSSBBBEB I I I1 - » • E. N Brotherton ..f UKERAL DIRECTOR... Lady AJnslsalia Auendsaoe » OalU Answered Day or Might Ortfory Talaphooe—6,1L-1B Greiory, IfMciaWaf Creaoi Pilllaa One-fourth cup sifted flour; % tetispoon/ ul salt; 1 cup hot milk; 1 egg, keaien light; >f cup sugar; 1 teaspoonful vanilla extract; 1 ounce chocolate. Mix flour and salt with a very little cold milk; stir into the hot milk and cook ten minutes; add the chocolate and stir until it is melted and evenly blended with the flour mixture, then beat in the egg mixed with the sugar, and lastly the vanilla. You need the K C Cook's Book, containing this and 89 otherA delicious recipes—sent free upon receipt of the colored certificate packed in every 25- eent can of K C Baking Powder. Send to the JAQVBS M F G . CO., Chicago CLEANLINESS FOR PIGS. Treatment For 8wollen Joint Disease of Swine. After losing a great number of hogs we decided It was time to study up on the matter, writes J. (x. Carey in Farm Press. The animals that died were all afflicted with swollen joints, and after a little investigation it became plain that this disease was due to the neighborhood habit of keeping the hogs connned in small and exceedingly dirty pens. Hogs are naturally of a roving dis position. If kept in a small pen they do not get sufficient exercise. We all know how a hog kept in too close quarters constantly roots and tears up the ground, and then Just a little bit of rain makes the ground muddy; and when the ground in a small pen is once muddy, muddy it will stay for a long time. And the hog that i s kept in a muddy pen is apt to get the swollen Joint disease sooner or later. We have found a cure for this disease which we employ wherever a case appears, and we wish others to know of this cure in%case their stock should be afflicted with the malady. First remove the animal or animals from their muddy pen to a dry one. Examination will show that the pores of the hogs will have become completely closed with the mud accumulated in the old pen. To one-half pint of lye soap add two quarts of lukewarm water. Make a good suds and wash the joints of the swine at least twice a day till the swelling begins to leave the joint. Each time after washing the Joint use a teaspoonful of baking soda and a little blue vitriol, well mixed, to rub the teg with thoroughly. This treatment has been known to effect a cure in one week, but It does not always act so rapidly. After the disease has been eradicated the condition of the living quarters should be looked into, or, more properly speaking, bad condition* should be corrected first of all, a step toward which was taken when the swine were removed from the muddy pen to a clean one. The pen or pasture, besides being clean, should be sufficiently large to give the animals plenty of room for exercise. The feeding^^-^ hxmld^e_aJtlejideiLJp_with_cai»- Do not let too many of the animals congregate at feeding time, HH they will d o if all are kept in one pen. Feed them in relays of ten. Sour slop should never be given, but plenty of pure water^should be in easy access in clean troughs^ The feeding lot should be kept as clean as possiWte-" In rainy weather the feeding should, be done on plank or cement feeding floors, cleaned before each feeding. Sleeping quarters should be kept as clean and dry as possible and the bedding often renewed, using grass or clean wheat straw for this purpose. Cleanliness, in short is the chief ingredient in the cure, and 1t is a certain preventive of the disease if maintained from the beginning. How Pat Was Working When Eileen Arrived AL Labor Day Story By NORA a NTCARTHY Copyright by American Press AJIOelation, mi- /EBlietctetrrisc Succeed when everything else fcfis. In nervous prostration and female weakness** they are the supreme remedy, aa thousands have testified. FOB KIDNEY, LIVER AND cmWAOH TROUBLE ft Is- the best medicine ever sold over a drmuggmist' s counter. wrxt NT tttfkni Unod Jketcb, Mmtel' or'Photo, f*»r *S>a> , Nrttfpaf7Boirt*«flt*i*rt. L«or^pai«««Uwa^otbCT?*u»*t>ioiafwir<«ticn. D. SWIFT St, CO. PATENT LAWYSKS, H. ft; Gfcfci* Notar/Public, with Seal PINCKNEY MICH Keep the Shotes Growing. During the remainder of the summer pigs that are not far enough advanced to catch an early fall market by any possibility will largely be made to forage for themselves in pastures, meadows and stubble fields. After a pig reaches a weight of fifty pounds there i s no great danger of fatal results from worms, which cause great mortality among smaller pigs when forced to rustle for themselves. Pigs can be kept cheaply with light feeding and grazing, but they should have enough grain to maintain health and steady growth. All the profits of pasturing pigs are wiped out if the grass or the watte In fields of small grain is made the sole feed. Figs may lire and not gain a pound In weeks, and their board la a dead expense during all that time. And a pig that has stopped growing is slower than any other animal i n getting into thrifty condition when aga|n put on to feed.—Breeder's Gaaette. -TT-< - TurjrtVitlne Per 8heep. Good pasture, fences, water, feed and shelter will not make sheep keeping profitable if sheep are uot allowed salt They should always have access to i t Put about one-half fluid ounce of turpentine on four quarts of salt for yoor sheep. Ton will not be troublei with stomach or intestinal worm* if you s s e the turpentine. It is a good ONTO t o smear the noses of sheep with Dine tar at any time of the year. | f von should take lamb* away from the etves In the summer he sure to milk 9Ut t h e ewes. If you don't the milk may destroy the bng. Green Ostt For tit age. / Green uetft may he ent and put into the ftL& Tbey make fairly good .•«*«» where care Is taken to thoroughly pack them, says Hoard's Dairyman. Oats arv not aa adaptable to.the silo t* rup*. puvjtbere are circaaisTafHsf under wnka they may be eastied «• advantage. ,Tr;t." said Eileen when Pat started for America, "I hope you won't git mixed up in the labor troubles in that country. They say sometimes there's flghttn',' and Oi'm skeert ov yer gittin kilt" "Nlver moind, sweetheart, Oi'll take good care o' meself ug'iu yer comtu' over to jine me and we'll be married and live in a nice little shanty and have a pig and a goat and live loike gintle folk." "But they say, i\it, that in America they don't have pifcrs. Anyway, they don't keep 'em In the house. Oi've heard that the pigs is alT knp* together and killed together—sometoimes a mather of tin or a dozen at one klMlnV "That won't mather to us. We'll have one just to remind us of home. And we'll have the shanty Oi'm tellin' ye about wid the ladder goin' up to the second story"— "Och, Pat, they don't have ladders In America, they have stairs." "Well, we'll have a ladder in our shanty just as we'll have the pig. And by that same token we'll have a coo for milk." "But Oi'm told people don't keep cv>os of their own in that country. All the milk is put in a big tub and it's peddled out in wagons." "But we'll have the coo for the same raison we'll have the pig and the ladder, 4o-remoind \v± of ^>ur beautiful islant and the home one couldn't have in it. because we're too poor. Bat in America Oi'll git together the money for the shanty and the pig and the ladder and the coo, and we'll live like flghtin' cocks." So Pat folded the poor girl in his arms, the tears streaming down her cheeks at parting with him. "What's the mather, darlln'?" he said, patting her fondly. "Don't be cryin'. It'll not be long before 1 sind ye the money to come over to me, and be the toinie ye git there Oi'll have-the shanty ready, so ye'll think ye're right here in ould Oirland." "Oh, Pat. Oi'm feared ye won't succeed!" And so 'they parted, Pat with no more money in his pocket than to take him in the steeruge across the ocean. The pair were too1 simple and uneducated to have formed any idea of America. Their dream of a home there was such as they might have at home had they the means to establish it, where the pig and the cow and themselves might all live together in domestic harmony. Since Tat could not write, his let' ters from the new country, written by a friend, were of the simplest character. He realized that even if he could write his own letters he would never be_ahlfi tQ_consey—to Eileen^simple mind the real America. He was too wise to attempt It. At first his letters began in the usual way with his class: I take my pen In hand to write you a few lines to Bay that I'm In <?ood health, thanks be to Ood, hoping that you aro the same at the present time. Then followed hopes that the crops would be abundant and that different members of the family were welL One poor speller who indited a letter for Pat wrote, "This letter comes hopping that you are well as I am, thanks be to God!" "What's that?" said Eileen. "It comes hoppln'? Oi thacht it come by a ship." Pat remained several years in America before he sent for Eileen. When he got a start he wrote. "Darllnt, Oi'm buildin* the shanty." When he made some money he wrote, "Oi've bought the pig." Then the cow followed, his shanty was ready and Pat was ready to send the passage money that was to bring his sweetheart to him in America. Before starting Eileen wrote that she wished he could bring the shanty and the pig and the cow to Irelahd but she supposed that if he could he wouldn't be able to make the money necessary to keep up the establishment So she made her preparation to join him. Pat knew the day she sailed and the day the steamer was due in New York- He wrote her that she would arrive on a holiday tbey kept in America called Labor day. He would be busy on that day. and be would send his friend, Mike Fogarty, to the steamer to meet her and bring her to where he was working. Eileen thought Pat must be very industrious to work on a holiday, end she was glad and proud of him. When the ship came up to the dock Eileen saw a man on It looking as tf be might be Fogarty. and he was. "Pat tould me," he said, "to take ye where he's workin'. and 1 wilL" He led Eileen to a street where great crowds were waiting for something to happen. Then came a band of music and men with sashes and scarfs on caracoling horses. Among these men la a black clawhammer coat and silk hat she saw her Pat Pat caught sight of her and, dismounting, joined her. ••Is this the way ye're workln'7" she asked. asronlKhed. "Take her to the shanty," said Pav to Fogarty, "and Oi'll be there directrr" Fesmrty led the girl to a fire story tenement house, where on the third floor she wax ushered into a nicely furnished apftrtmedt , "La sake*!" sh*" exclaimed. "Did Pat earn the money for this ridUV on a borse wid a piece o store pipe on bis bead and a blue ribbon across war . : > * : . V ^ - IMtsssslMisB\iMiBBMlMa^a%BslAUsasBaBl 1 g ^ A ^ ' C ^ s j M a M A . f j y u ^ i a a A M A M i A GOODRICH A S T Y L E 3 0 v One of the Best & Machines ^ Just received our F a l l ^ stock. We have sold 105 • ^ in this vicinity. Y o u ^ : should see them it you fc are in need of a new mafc: chine. We have machines ^ as low as $10. Our best £ one is $22. Warranted for m^ 10 years and we're here to Jtz hold it good. fc Xours respectfully, ^ Geo. W. Broadmore&Son % C : B R I G H T O N , MICH. HOTEL, G R I S W O L D • Anir^oi^: Detroit, Mich, Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , P r e s . F R E D A . G O O D M A N , S e c r e t a r y Headquarters of the Wolverine Jiitomobile Glift Detroit's Most Popular Hotel E u r o p e a n P l a n i O n l y R a t e s J S l . S O . p e r . ' d a y a n d u p $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , ' F u r n i s h i n g and D e c o r a t i n g The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modem and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally ^located in the very In-art of the city, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s iV Either Phone $ :: 1583 ^: Office and WorkH IKXi Cooper Street Work (iuarnteed & :: First Claw $ 1 BMF1KB MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O R K S JOHN (i. LKHUE, Prop. 8j Manufactureia ot and Dealeerrss .imr> 55 t Montiineii+s,—S+atiRn«>r 3TTd;Stone Bu*mX-Vaults jL M J A C K S O N , - - . MICHIGAN & •F1. ID- JOHITSOIT, Agent, P I N C K N E Y , MICHIGAN J« HIGH GRADE I OonMieotiousjy made, Cun be depended I upon for durability and will give perfect fat-1 Wkctlpn. Thn«stylMof artiatiaSIy designed, I fealties; mahomuiy ca*ea. Made of the beirtl sutcrlslavby sUlled workmen to cattery » | critical Dublk. Superb, obarming tonal qoaWI Mas ormstsaijaurlty. Brery GILBERT! Piano backed op by a full guarantee. InbnW1 Lu s Piano, the beet will always be a aouroH oftnexpenawe pleasure, where the poor lt»»« ttrument by continually getting out of tunc and order, win be an intolerable nnisance. Be wiee and boy an artistic Piano to whicb olaea tbe GILBEBT belongs. If there to ao agent in your locality, rend direct to us for catalog and special Introductory price. GILBERT PIANO MFG. CO., P. 0. Box 395, Fall River, Mass, FARNAM'S POULTRY & EGG H O U S E », I will continue to pay you cash for your poultry and eggs six days of the week and I will pay all the market affords at all times. * P H O N E S : . . L i v i n g s t o n , M u t u a l , LyndIHa HaHs»>gtg»^»HBt»»fi^aB>a>»a4«^ Myers Patent TMs Mop Wringer Is the only madstoe ever invented that win wring and clean a mop th<mmfM; H W o n r V f s W o u t the dirt and leaves t t e arap clsan^pot tt V ~ SMS' never left streaked, Myijnii mecbine is very aim pie tpvf , body can use it, maa, warns* o>cauetZ It ii a M** saver, aa ^ ^ Z ? 1 ! ! ! ^ ^ ***+ rtV«aafl atti on the pafti and is act attached te-tfce waeWaTanTcaals moveSat - t t a w i ! r * ^ £ ! , y i l i > r | a l ! " " wtftaarsara no parts to MYEMr >t*fcMe»Vi •y. V * ^ ' fit : 3i •m m >W4 > 1 •1 h 5r •>' M #s iffl ^-¾ /• '-V ' /^m^i'^Jtik'L, \; j*o* ; ; > < / • • ^ - ^ • • • ' • - aa* :--"K^Li.:r-: ;,- k'iJiftUKi.'ii. '/•:«.» • ^ ^ 'ia*-* i i - ^ V •••••• • -• • ,<'l •>.;;... &''.j»;^.'''r' ^s^>'':"' l f ' 1 - ^ ' •'••' • ^ . . . ^ : ^ / / • ^: v -;'•• .a? ','?/. -' A, v5*,p ^ rinekney Dispatch ROY \V. CAVfcltLY, Pub. P I N C K N E Y , M I i ' K l f S A N WOMEN TAKE TO THE WATER In Swimming, It Hat Been Found* They Prove Stronger Than the Sterner Sex. Swimming Is the one outdoor exercise in which woman frequently excels man. The water 1B her heritage, but only In the last decade has she taken possession, says the New York Evening World. Plump little Rose Pltonof, who covered the distance between East Twenty-sixth street, Man* hattan, and Coney Island In eight hours and seven minutes, Is one of a growing band of graceful, facile water maidens. By virtue of physlral perfection and stamina Annette Kellerman, the lithe Australian girl who essayed the English channel, 1B perhaps the header of these. Other noteworthy figures are Elaine Golding, the powerfully built Bath beach champion; Eleanora Sears, the Newport soclty girl; Elsie Thlel, winner of many sprints; Adeline Trapp, a Brooklyn teacher who has conquered Hell Gate; Ethel, Vera and Beatrice Due of Fort Hamilton, who have swum the Narrows and done still more difficult feats; Evelyn Howell, the Flushing school girl; Augusta Galtup and Clara Hurst, survivors In ft race from Brooklyn bridge to Coney Island. Mme. Claire Outtenstein has competed on even terms wfth men_ Parisian*, in crossing the Seine. Mrs. Lena Brandenburg of St Louis swam the five miles from Eads bridge to the Altenheim Just to prove that a woman of sixty is not an old woman. Wby^x>ther things being equal, do women swim better than men? Be1 cause their conformation is well adapted for this exercise.. Because there is usually more adipose tissue under the skin, and this protects the body from invading cold. Because, as Doctor Sargent of Harvard says, "women always are and constitutionallyought to be-rougher than men." TAFTJISITS DETRS'itv OPENS STATE FAIR T H E P R E S I D E N T S A P P E A R A N C E A T STATE FAIR G R O U N D S B R O U G H T M A N Y T H O U S A N D S TO DETROIT. SPECIAL TRAIN ARRIVES ON TIME A N D HE H A S BUSY D A Y . After Breakfast the Presidential Party Made a Side Trip to Pontiac, Arriving at the Fair Grounds at Noon. Origin of the Club. Not Infrequently women of wit direct their shafts against the clubs so beloved and frequented by mankind. In Ralph Nevlll's story of "London Clubs" and their origin and uses are some examples of wit aimed In the opposite direction. The original conception of a London club was a retreat to when West End men might betake themselves, certain that the troubles and worries of the* outside world would not follow them Into a building which they regarded as a temple of dignified seclusion and repose. Perhaps the best description of a club, as i t existed in former days, was 1 ]•>• Rhodes, the president's physician; that "given l)y a witty blsh6p7who~de-r|? LrJarvls-arnh '-JoseFh-Jduxnby-T-offined lf'as a place "where women ceased from troubling and the weary were at'Stst." Another amusing definition was once given by George Augustus Saia. "A* club," said Sala, "is a weapon used by savages to keep the white woman at a distance."—Youth's Companion. f v > ^ t t , - ^ 1&*- •'.'" History Repeated. It was at the Circus Maxlmus. The Emperor Nero leaned forward, In spite of his embonpoint, and touched one of the emperor's ladles In waiting on the shoulder. "Pardon me, Aggrippina," he said, in excellent Latin, "but would you mind taking down your coiffure, so that I can get a look-in on the arena? There's a massacre today that I'm particularly anxious to see." Her only answer was a sneer of patrician scorn. Well she knew that Nero had come in on a press ticket, while an easy Roman suitor had paid real money for her seat I "* A New Point of View. A youngster had been very rode to his mother, and she had turned him over to his father to be disciplined, when the following conversation was overheard: •Ted, did yon say to and so to your mother?" "Yes dad." "Well, yon win have to settle thftt matter with her, because she is your mother and not mine. But she Is my wife, and I will not allow any man, young or old, to be rude to her. Now you must apologise to me for being rude to my wife, and then you can settle with your mother for being rude to her." Preparing for the Part. The terrible storm had passed, and the angry waves, after engulfing many a gallant craft, had subsided. The captain of the partially disabled steamship, as land hove in sight, hung a crutch over the starboard bow. "Merely a bit of stage business," he explained; "all the papers will say tomorrow morning that 'the great ocean Mast* came Umping into port'N , ,1. •'V- # • Took Him In earnest q^nlg^ Srleklays-rin, w*»1jrta*>d6*n during the noon hour, sleeping In the>hetsun.. The dock struck oat* tfc*V time t* nick up his lead attain/ He rose, stretched, and gjHttrfWed: "I wish I wus deid. Tain' jetigfcia' bat wuk, wuk from mawnin' negro, a see^r abort, hoard shit ex*drol>ed > trie* on grwttkJor'i he*& . ^ttjsd, be looked up tad said: -De Law* eta' stag!; go**** B* ^ • i v -'••'• • *•• . . , President William Howard Taft arrived in Detroit at 6:55 a. m. Monday. For nine and one-half hours he was as busy a man as during any of the days on his great 15,000-mile "swing around the circle." In that time Detroiters and the visitors had several excellent opportunities of seeiag him—when he left the train and went to breakfast, when be rode out Woodward avenue on his way to Pontiac; when he returned and spoke at the state fair-grouiidsrwhenj Sweet; "Grand7" -"Rapids'; he went from the fair grounds to the Wayne Gardens; when he visited the revenue men at Hotel Cadillac, and when he returned to his train. After the special train of six cars had pulled into the station, the presidential party took until 7:15 o'clock to prepare for its entrance to the ^city. Meanwhile the Board of Commerce committee on arrangements, composed^ of Federick Holt, chairman; Milton -A, McRae, president of the-board; Fred M, A Iger,-Waiter—A-. Russel, Mayor William B. Thompson, and Secretary Lucius E. Wilson, welcomed the party. Seven automobiles carried the guests and the committee to the Detroit club, passing up Third avenue to Fort street and east on Fort street to Cass avenue. President Milton A. MoRae had been selected by the Board of Commerce committee as the man who would ride with President Taft and act as official host and guide during the day. In the automobile with these two were MaJ. A. W. Butt and Charles D. Hlllls, the president's secretary; James Sloan, Jr., the one secret service man who will never be separated from Mr, Taft on the long Journey, was on the front seat. In the second machine were Dr. Thomas the secret service, and Wendell W. Mischler, the president's stenographer. .._... All the members of the presidential party and 50 newspaper men from Detroit and other points in the state, were the guests of Milton A. McRae at breakfast at the Detroit club. During and after breakfast, President Taft met the newspaper men informally and was interviewed by them or turned interviewer himself. At C:45 o'clock the police cleared the street and the party boarded two D. U. R. cars for the trip to Pontiac. Pontiac was reached at 10 o'clock. Automobiles were in waiting and the party were given a short ride about the city before the president gave his address. At 11 o'clock the cars left Pontiac for the state fair grounds, which was reached 40 minutes later. A batallion of the First regiment, M, N. G., formed a double line from the Woodward avenue entrance of the fair grounds to the grove, and the president rode between these ranks to the band stand, where he delivered his address of the day and formally opened the fair. Five thousand people were able to obtain seats in the grove. The others had to stand. At the conclusion of the address the members of the reception committee of 100 of the Board of Commerce, were, introduced to tbe executive by Major A. W. Butt. And then came the real parade of the day, the opportunity for almost unlimited thousands at least to get a good look at Mr. Taft, for the entire party rode in automobiles from the fair grounds, down Woodward avenue to Jefferson and west to the Wayne Gardens. About 50 machines were in line. The president's car and those following were filled as on the morning ride to the Detroit club. Then came the committee of 100, newspapermen and others. As the president's car left the fair grounds, it was surrounded by Detroit police department automobiles and motorcycle policemen, the latter in their blue uniforms. On the downtown streets a largety increased traffic squad was required to keep the streets clear, orders having been issued that nobody was to be allowed to get off the curb on the pavement. At Grand Circus park the procession was met by a battalion of mounted police, who led the way to the WOUNDS ARE NOT NECESSARILY FATAL SAY DOCTORS AFTER "FIRST EXAMINATION. IT WAS THOUGHT FIRST THAT THE EMPEROR WAS VICTIM. The Etnperor Wat Near Stolyptn *a Theater at Kiev When the the Nihilist Lawyer Made His Attacks. in Wayne Gardens, where luncheon was served. The president entered the dining hall after the committee and guests had been placed at their respective seats. President Milton A. McRae introduced the president to the 1,400 gueBts, among whom were the following specially invited notables: United States Senators William Alden Smith and Charles E. Townsend; Congressman Frank B. Doremus, Detroit; W. W. Wedemeyer, Ann Arbor; Samuel W. Smith, Pontiac; J. M. C. Smith, Charlotte; Edward L. Hamilton, Nlles; Edward S. Henry Mc- Morran, Port Huron; James C. Mc- Laughlin, Muskegon, and George A. Loud, Au Sable. Of the Pontiac reception committee, Harry Coleman and Samuel W. Smith R. E. Cabell, United States commissioner of internal revenue of Washington. <"' Reciprocity advocates from Windsor: Dr. James Sampson, Charles Montreuil. C. R. Barker, Major J. W. Harina, H, A. Conant and George Malr. Another chance to see the president | pn.\a.o. was given when he left the luncheon for a short ride through the heart ol the city, arriving at the Hotel Cadillac about 3:40. Here the president delivei*sd a ten-minute Address to the convention of the National Association of Internal Revenue Officers. During the procession from the Wayne to the Cadillac hotel and to the Michigan Central depot the president had as an escort of honor nine companies of federal troops, now stationed at Fort Wayne, and the local Boy Scouts of America, led by' the Twenty-sixth Infantry band, which, with Harold Jarvis, furnished the music during the luncheon. Four police autos preceded the president's car at the head of the band. The president's train left Michigan Central depot fcr Saginaw at 4:45. _ - Following is a complete schedule of President Tart's tour of Michigan after leaving Saginaw: . Arrives at Bay City and proceeds to armory, where president will dedicate new building; banquet at Hotel Wenonah, Tuesday, September 19. 1:10 a. m.—Leaves Bay City via Michigan Central. 7:15 a. m.—Arrives at Mackinaw City. 8:00 a. m.—Leaves Mackinaw City, D., S. S. & A. R. R. 12:25 p. m.—Arrives Soo. President addresses school children and then lunches at armory until 2:15 p. m. Then speaks at open air meeting at Park school grounds. Inspects Fort Brady and canal locks. 5:30 p. m.—Leaves Soo for Mar. quette. 11:15 p. m.—Arrives Marquette. Wednesday, September 20. 9 a. m.-—Automobile ,trip around city of Marquette, 11 a. m.—Speaks to general public. 12 noon—Addresses school children. 1 p. m.—Luncheon. 2:45 p. m.—Leaves for Grand Rapids. 10 p. m.—Arrives at Mackinaw City. 10:10 p. m.—Leave Mackinaw City over G. R. & I. for Grand Rapids., Thursday, September 21. Breakfast at Country club. Address 6:40 a. m.—Arrives Grand Rapids, at Soldiers' home. 10 a. m.—Public address at Campau square. Addresses Ladies' Literary club. Luncheon. 1 p. m.—Leaves Grand Rapids, G. R. & I. 2 p. m.—Arrives Montleth. 2:05 p. m.—Leaves Montieth. 3 p. m.—Arrives Battle Creek. Party proceeds to Van Buren street entrance of Michigan Central depot, where president speaks for 46 minutes. 4:30 p. m.—Leaves Battle Creeps. 5 p. m.—Arrives Kalamazoo. Lays cornerstone new Y. M. C. A. with formal address. 8 p. m.—Banquet at New Burdlck hotel. 11:30 p. m.—Leaves Kalamazo via 1 Michigan Central for Joliet, 111. •tMBBfett SEEN AND HEARD , IN MICHIGAN Premier Peter Alexandrovitch. Stolypin was twice shot by a wouldbe aseasin during a gala performance at the opera house in Kiev. Czar Nicholas was in the audience and at first it was feared that his life had been attempted. Stolypin's wounds were first re^ garded as mortal, but physicians who attended him are hopeful that he will recover. They decided not to operate. '" The man who fired the shots is a lawyer named Bogrof. He was sitting directly behind the premier and both bullets took effect. Wild excitement followed the firing. With the first shot the czar dropped out of sight and as a score of secret agents rushed to his box with drawn revolvers the cry went jjp_ihat Ihfi^mperor had been killed. In the Immediate vicinity of the premier, however, it was seen at once who the victim had been. While those nearest him supported him, attempted to aid him and called for physicians, others seized Bogrof, He •was nearly torn to pieces by the mob before rescued, by the police. The czar was hurried out of the theater by a private way and into a carriage, which was driven rapidly to the palace. The audience was finally quieted and before dispersing sang the national anthem. The premier was removed to the The bullets -wounded the pleura and .graced the liver. Real Ruler of Russia. As premier of Russia, Mr. Stolypin is the man who blocked the Russian outbreaks which threatened to effect a revolution and which came to a head during the term of office of Count Witte. His conduct qf his office was attended with drastic and repressive measures that earned him the hatred of the progressive classes and led to repeated attempts upon his life by the revolutionists. The rapid retaliatory steps which he took among the terrorists won him the detestation of the advance4vpar« ties but the support of the existing order and made him the real autocrat of Rusuj, with power exceeding that of the czar himself. "Stolypin's necktie" became, the synonym for the haugman's noose throughout Russia. Trials and persecutions proceeded with great rapidity under his direction and the advent of a more radical form of government was checked. He quarreled _ frequently with the duma and was j-^hZ>i*H trurv" victorious in his disputes with t h a t r w n w Q K" body, owing to the confidence of the czar, which he enjoyed. When M. Stolypin accepted the premiership he was perfectly conscious of his danger. He said at the time: "I have no doubt that attempts will be made upon my life, but I hope that order will be restored and stability established in Russia before they are successful." mmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmm-^ Owosso.—Ons Qt Owosso's vflllertakers it very friendly with luxyivors of the Civil war and very fre- Quently attends reunions of the old soldiers and meetings of the O. A. R., besides occasionally inviting the veterans to his own home. Several times of late the funeral director has made speeches at gatherings of the old boys and their wives. Quite frankly, and perhaps with no other motive than his desire to make his friendship manifest, he has more than once declared that be Btands ready to serve the veterans day or night* on short notice. While the soldiers appreciate this sentiment and the kindly intentions of their friend, his statement has Impressed many of them as grimly humorous and Its reiteration at a soldiers' reunion here has caused considerable comment. WILEY UPHELD BY TAFT. Pure Food Expert Will Not Be Asked to Quit Place. The resignation of Dr. Harvey W. WTlley, chief of the bureau of chemistry in the department of agriculture and probably the best known pure food expert in the government service, will not be asked for by President Taft, despite recomraeiulations that it be requested, ma/Ieby* the personnel board of the /department and indorsed by Atty. Gen. Wickersham. The "condign punishment" for Dr. Wiley, which Mr. Wickersham holds to be necessary will not be meted out by the chief executive. The president's opinion, carrying no word of criticism for Dr. Wiley, but many wordB of praise, was made public. There is no indication in it that the president feels that he "turned down" Mr. Wickersham by not accepting his recommendations. He explains that the attorney general's findings in the case were made* with less complete data than was before him when he took it up. The president admitt that there it trouble In the department of agriculture. Kalamazoo.—There will be no change in the time of the meeting of the Michigan conference, as the result of the resolution passed at the conference. An effort to have tbe conference held in the spring Instead of the fall was voted down. The following conference officers were elected: Rev. C. 8. Wheeler, Jackson, secretary; J. M. Wofle, Cadillac; G. A. Brown, Marlon; F. M. Clough, Montague, and C. A. Whaley, assistants to the secretary; J. A. Peatllng, Kalamazoo, treasurer; W. A. EM«*V Martinr-G. B. Fleming,--Scott-, ville, C. S. Risley, Bangor, H. B. Walter, Clare, C. L. Beebe, Mason, and R. E. Showerman, Burr Oak,, assist ants to the treasurer; J. M. Cottrell jf Lansing was named statistician. Shelby.—A dispatch from Los Angeles, Cal., states that fears are entertained by relatives of R. A. 3teketee who was the former owner :f the Shelby basket factory, has met with foul play. Mr. Steketee left this place for Los Angeles, where he Intended to invest in orange lands. The dispatch states that he-had |10,- 000 In his pockets at the time of his disappearance, and that tae police have been asked to locate the missing man. Albion.—While a farmer's wife near Marshall sat on the porch reading an account of how a horse and buggy had been stolen from Herman Shoemaker at the church sheds in Albion, she saw a rig pass which answered the description. She telephoned to officers at Marshall, who after an investigation arrested the driver. The rig was identified by the owner. The driver, Jarrad, alias Gibbon, is well known to the police. GREAT fHUtr irtpraw]! Few Words of the Late Edwin A. Ah* bey Contain a Whole 8ermor|\ Jf to. Mi sejs. , .,,- •& • t -¾^.¾¾^^ ' ' . S L - • .j '-^ '!^sf "The late, Edwin, A, Abbey, tha American painter who lived in London, was only comfortably off, whereas he might have been rich." The speaker, a Chicago art dealer, had just returned from Europe. He» continued: "I dined pne evening with Abbey in*' his house in Chelsea, and after dinner we walked In the blue twilight on the Chelsea embankment "As we passed Old Swan House and Clock House, and the other superb residences that front the river., I reproached Abbey for his extravagance. " 'Why,' I said, pointing toward Clock. House, 'if you had saved your money, ] you might be living in a palace like • that today.* ' "But Abbey, with a laugh, rather got the better of me. He rattled oft this epigram—and it's an epigram 111 always remember when I'm tempted to be parsimonious: " 'Some folks/ he said, 'are so busy putting something by for a rainy day that they get little or no good out of pleasant weather.'" Bay City.—-His o>wwxn weight caused the—death—"trf William, seve old son of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Thomas. The boy was playing In the Mershon-Bacon lumber yards and climbed upon a projecting board of a load of lumber plied on a two- The child'B weight was sufficient to tip tbe load backward. He was caught under the falling boards, one heavy board falling across bis neck and breaking it Death was instantaneous. The government will immediately begin condemnation proceedings to acquire the site for the proposed Chicago postofflce. The land to be acquired is known as Block No. 29 and it bounded by West Van Buren, Jefferson, Det Plains* and West Congress (extended) streets. At a meeting of the Calhoun County*" Bar association ft Wat decided to attempt to patt legislation at the next meeting of the legislature to have4 the judge's charge to the jury made after the prooft in a case were In and before the aTgttnents of the lawyers wtrvmtd Luther L. Scherer, who was the chief detective for the prosecution in the Beattie murder ease, announced on leaving Richmond, Vs., for Chicago on railroad business, that he would try to find the man who claim* ed to have been an eye-witness to the murder. The law providing, for the participation of women In jury service, passed by the late legislature of Washington, was asserted to be unconstitutional In the superior coon by attorneys 4n the case of the state against James OHva tor alleged attempted murder. Cigarette smoking among students at Notre Dame university, South Bend, Ind., hat been forbidden. Those disobeying will be summarily suspended. : The 27th company of coast artillery practicing with the 10-inch gtrnt at Battery Cranston, in the Presidio military reservation, San Francisco, hit a moving target at 10,900 yards six times with six shots. President Charles SV Barrett, of the National Farmers' union, announced at the Southern Cotton Growers' convention at Montgomery, AJa.i (hat a Franco-English syndicate has guaranteed any amount of money up to $73,000,000 towards financing the south'* /cotton crap. Mr. Barrett will name a committee to perfect such a plan. A contract -for the onnttroctioa of three dams and eight and a half miles of canals on the Flathead, |fot> tana, irrigation project, awarded to approved by Acting Secretary of it* Interior Adams. Holland. — Edson Hennessy of Douglas was awarded a verdict for $225 in circuit court against Police Chief Kamferbeek of this city for false imprisonment. Hennessy wae seen carrying a slab of bacon shortly after the burglary of a local market three years ago and Kamferbeek's suspicion caused his arrest. When Hennessy proved his innocence he was released. Port Huron.—Gored by a maddened bull while he was crossing a vacant lot, Willie Panzenhagen of this city is lying at his home in a serious condition. His leg was badly mangled and it was necessary tc hurry him to a physician, where hie wounds were dressed. The lad will recover unless bleed poisoning sets in. Rogers City.—The new Preique Isle County Savings bank, which has recently been completed at a cost of $20,000, was accepted by the ttockholdert hero and banking business will commence at once in the new structure. The bank It one of the finest and mott modern in northern Michigan. North Branch.—The forty-first annual fair of the North Branch Fair society opened here for a three days' exhibition. There It a good field of horses for each, event of tbe speed program, and the show promisee to be unusually largo in all de partmenta. Port Huron.—One est reel of the bold has occurred in this city for some time took place here in broad daylight, when the home of Dr. J. A. Attrldge of Pine Grove avenue, was entered and art!- dot amounting to over $200 stolen. Marshall.— The Calhoun County Bar association has appointed t committee to draft a law requlrint Judges of courts of record to chart* Juris* in criminal cases before the closing srgument* are made. It it planned to have the wjl presented at the next regular session ot the legi* latuTs. CONTAGIOUS. Gayb\)ze—When my wife saw the condition I was. in when I'got.'homefro m the club last night it just staggered her! Martini—I'm not surprised. You know you drank enough for two, old man! court hat made a new rule tor hit. toart which prostta^-aJTsjerttaave* a Prossvrwasbttro*^ firm, ^ ~We ^ fWrct a b*elsinBgd aia»tstds tj* <*k** tehaeri rr aailt tdoumrienygi •sst^st> #^w ^^^g?^ ^g^s^ss* ^s^t ^ss* ^ss)^^tet)e Qualified Prsyer. Marlon's mother was ill, and the aunt who took her place at the head of the household plied the children: with unaccustomed and sometimes disliked articles of diet. One day, after being compelled to eat onions, Marlon refused to say grace. "Then you must sit at the table until you are ready to say it!" was the aunt's stern Judgment. An hourvor so later, when the brilliant sunshine and impatient calls of her comradestogether comprised an irresistible apaati rsM arlon~~cBptttriated—thus: — •6h, Lord, make me thankful for having had to eat horrid old onions,, if you oan do i t But J know—you. can't" A Matter of Creed. "Two men were disputing over their respective churches," says the Slater News In reviving an old story which is still good. "One was a Baptist and the other a Presbyterian. Finally one of them called a neighbor whowas passing and asked his opinion atto which was the better church in which to be saved. 'Well, neighbor/ he said, 'son and I have been hauling wheat for nearly forty years. There are two roads that lead to the mill, One is the valley road and the other leads over the hill, and never yet haa the miller asked me which road I came, but he always asks, 'Is thewheat good?'"—Kansas City Times. A HIT Whtt She Gained by Trying Again. A failure at first makes us esteem final success. A family in Minnesota that now enjoys Postum would, never have knows, how good it is if the mother had been discouraged by the failure of her first attempt to prepare it. Her ton tells the story: "We had never used Postum till lastspring when father brought home a. package one evening just to try it. We> had heard from bur neighbors, qnd to, fact every one who used it, how well. ^ they liked it W "Well, the next morning Motherw brewed it about fire minutes, Just at) she had been in the habit of doingwith coffee without paying special attention to the directions printed oft. the package. It looked wtei and didn't have a very promising color, out nevertheless lather raised his cu> with an air of exceptancy. It certainly did give him a great surprise, butrm afraid It wasn't a veiy pleasant .- one, for he nut down M#~ctift wifsV* look of disgust .-; Mother wasn't discourtfsd though, and next morning gave It another trlaV lotting it stand on the stove till bofi»l lng began sad then letting it boil tot \ fifteen or twenty mlnutet, and thlt> , time we were all so pleased witk> ttthat we have used it ever since. « "Hither was a4X>nnrmed dy*ptptio\ and a cup of ooffsw was to aim lik#j?ol-* son. 80 he never drink*, it any mortv but drinks Postum regulatly. ,Ht istVT troabltd wfth dyspepsia now. an* Itv actualir.tjwwing f#t» and Tw turav^ Postumhvthecaust-oftt. ABthacbfl.'; drea are allowed to.diink itaatMMT vfc: given tar Faatum Otv Battts Oct*; Judge North of the ntrtuit | itkih 1 . > ReadthaJttUs sooav^The Boad ttV wssrtine,plma%gs» "There's jtt*>. '*•/ J>. '<•>.• • v V ' r-K . , ; •1*-! Kd. f'^^pt''>.i •M..K Mi ^Mmm4Su*fcf 'i %s - * * I V . • - * u r « « M -S ^TfV ./ m. r<~ ' ^ " S 4 4 , 1 FIND LONG LIFE \H GARDEN filling the Soil Seema to Hofd Never Failing Charm for the Aged. SECOND BIBLE A NECESSITY CCopyriftot, ICoClur* * Co.. WO> 10 SYNOPSIS. Jack Keith, a Virginian, now a border plainsman, Is riding along the Santa Fe trail on the lookout for roaming war parties of savages. He notices a camp lire at, a distance and then sees.a team Attached to a wagon and at full gallop 'pursued by men on ponies. When Keith xeaches the wagon the raiders have massacred two men and departed. He searches the victims •• finding papers and a locket with a woman's portrait. He resolves to hunt down the murderers. Keith is ar- Tested at Carson City, charged with the xnurder, his accuser being a ruffian named jBlack Bart. He goes to jail fully realising the peril of swift border Justice. A -companion in his cell is a negro, who tells him he Is Neb and that he knew the Keith family back In Virginia. Neb aays one of the murdered men was John Sibley, the other Gen. WMto-Waite.' formerly an officer In the Confederate army. The plainsman and Neb escape from the •cell, and later the twe fugitives become lost In the sand desert, They come upon a cabin and find its lone occupant to be a young girl, whom Keith recognizee as a ainger he saw at Carson City. The girl explains that she came there in search of a brother who had deserted from the •army. A Mr. Hawley induced her to •come to the cabin while he sought to locate her. .brother. Hawley appears, and Keith in-rhidmg-TecOglrtzes htm as Black Bart. Hawley tries to make love to the fin. -There is a/ terrific battle in the arkened room m which Keith overcomes Black Bart CHAPTER X!.—(Continued.) "The action has only really begun," he assured her, «viU retaining his hold upon her hand. "This was merely a preliminary skirmish, and you must prepare to bear your part in what followB. We have settled Mr. Hawley lor the present, and now must deal with his gang." -^^Qbr *hat would 1-have done-tf-yotr naciously to an ideal of womanhood which could not be lowered. However interested he might otherwise feel, no Christie Maclaire could ever find entrance Into the deeps of his heart, where dwelt alone the memory of his mother. He found the other horses turned into the corral, and was able, from their reatless movements, to decide they numbered eight A fire, nearly extinguished, glowed dully at the farther corner of the enclosure, and he crawled close enough to distinguish the recumbent forms of men sleeping about it on the ground. Apparently no guard had been set, the fellowB being worn out from their long ride, and confident of safetly in this Isolated spot. Besides, Hawley had probably assumed that duty, and told them to get whatever sleep they could. However, the gate of the corral opened beside their fire, and Keith dare not venture upon roping any of their ponies, or leading them out past where they slept. There might be clippers in the cabin with which he could cut the wires, yet if one of the gang awoke, and discovered the herd absent, it would result in an alarm, and lead to early pursuit. It was far safer to use their own ponies. He would lead Hawley's horse quietly ly any trail, and even that little-would be quickly obliterated by the first puff of wind. As they drew in toward the river valley this plain would change Into sand dunes, baffling and confusing, but no matter how hard tbey pressed forward, it must be daylight long before they could hope to reach these, and this would give him opportunity to spy out some familiar landmark which would guide them to the ford. Meanwhile, he must head as directly north as possible, trusting the horses to find footing. It was plains instinct, or rather long training in the open, which enabled him to retain any true sense of direction, for beyond the narrow fringe of cottonwoods along the stream, nothing was visible, the eyes scarcely able even to distinguish where earth and sky met. They advanced across a bare level, without elevation or depression, yet the sand appeared sufficiently solid, so that their horses were forced into a swinging lope, and they seemed to fairly press aside the black curtain, which as Instantly swung shut once more, and closed them in. The pounding hoofs made little noise, and they pressed steadily onward, closely bunched together, so as not to lose each other, dim, spectral shadows flithad. not been here?" "Let us not think about that; we •were here, and now have a busy night oefore us if we get away safely. Give me the rope first. Good! Here, Nob, you must know how to use this—not too tight, but without leaving any play to the arms; take the knife out of his fceK. Now for the cloth, Miss Maclaire." , "Please do not call me that!" ' "But you said it didn't make any difference what I called you." "I thought It didn't then, but it does now." "Oh, I see; we are already on a new footing. Yet I must call you something." She hesitated just long enough for -fetav to notice i t -Btther she had no substitute ready at hand, or else doubted the advisability of confiding her real, name under present circumstances to one so nearly a stranger. )f "You may call me Hope." * A name certainly of good omen," he returned/ "From this moment I shall forget Christie Maclaire, and remember only Miss Hope. All right, Net); now turn over a chair, and Bit your man up against i t He will rest all the easier in that position until his gang arrives." He thrust his head out of the door, peering cautiously forth into the night, r.nd listening. A single horse, probably the one Hawley had been riding, was tied to a dwarfed cottonwood near the corner of the cabin. Nothing else living was visible* "I am going to round up our horses, and learn the condition of Hawley's outfit," he announced in a low voice. "I may be gone for fifteen or twenty minutes, and, meanwhile, Miss Hope, get ready for a long ride. Neb, stand here close beside the door, and if any one tries to come In brain him with your gun-stock. I'll rap three times 'When I return." H e slipped out Into the silent night, and crept cautiously around the end of the dark cabin. The distinct change in the girl's attitude of friendship toward him, her every evident desire that he should think well of her, together with the providential opportunity "for escape, had left him full pf ^ ¾ confidence. The gambler had played * <J Wtodly Into, their hands, and Keith was- 'quick enough to accept the advantage. It was a risk to himself, to be sure, thus turning again to the northward, yet the clear duty he owed thft gfti toft such a choice almost inv peiatlVe, He certainly could not drag liar along with him an his flight into the wild Comanche country extending beyond the Canadian. She must, at the very least, bo -first returned to the protection of the semi-civilisation * along tho Arkansas. After that had r , Man accomplished, he- would consider his own safety. He wondered If Hope really was^ her name, and whether It wag the family cognomen, or her given nam*.' That she was Christie Maclaire he had no question, yet that artistm emDeftithment was probably merely assumed for the work df the concert ^ • baft?* Both he and Hawley could / ; acsirfeMy be mietaken a t to Bar MentK / £ ^'WfMiirfjfp^cVted, mdeed, ihe had > .' net«r openly denied the fact Tat she _ did-oot at all seem to be that'kind, - and Keitlr mentally cootrsJled bar with* numerous others whom he bad aomeWbat Intimately known along the border circuit. It-Was ^llfloult to asf!; wocsafe ha* with that elaas; she must fcave coma originally from aome asset!- lea* latnKy Kast antf'baen drtwn to tas"4*f» by nscsaiityr abo waa mtrrt to , be .pitied-feea Massed. Batik held BO . imrHanioal vleiN.of Hfa—bis own at HtHeaceshad The Easy Manner in Which She Rode Relieved Him of Anxiety. through the water, and they could mount on the other shore. This plan settled, he went at It swiftly, riding the captured animal while rounding up-tiie others, and fastening' the three to stunted trees on the opposite bank. Bjtatytbing within the cabin remained exactly as he had'left it, and he briefly explained the situation, etaming Haw* ley's bonds again carefully while doing so. "Hall remain there all right until his men find him," he declared, positively, "and* that ought to give us a good six hours' start. Come, Miss Hope, every minute counts now." . He held her arm, not unconscious of Its round shapeliness, as ha helped bar down the rather steep bank through the dense gloom. Then the two men joined hands, and carrying her between them, waded the shallow stream. The horses, not yet sufficiently ratted to be frisky, accepted their burdens meekly enough, and, with scarcely a word spoken, the three rode away silently into the gloom of the night CHAPTER XII. ' • ' • ' ; • ' • ' • / - — ' . . : : . « Through the Night Shadow*. Keith had very little to guide him. as he could not determine whether this Waterloo* cabin on the Salt Jtark lay t o east or wast of the usual cattle trail leattmg down to the Canadian Yet ha felt reasonably assured that the general trend of the aoontry lyiag between the amaMep-Mrtereanv and the tmttey of tha A#ssA%aaa_would be.similar to that with whiah-ka was already acquainted. It mm " merely a wild stretch <T aaady ; daeolatssev which their M a e * wasMd laav* ting through the night, a very part of that grim desolation surrounding them. No one of the three felt like speaking; the gloomy, brooding desert oppressed them, their vagrant thoughts assuming the tinge of their surrundlngs; their hope centered on escape. Keith rode, grasping the rein of the woman's horse In hie left hand, add bedding low in vain effort at pick- Ing a path. He had nothing to aim toward, yet sturdy confidence In his expert pJalaacraft yielded him sufficient sense of direction. He had noted the bark of the cottonwoods, the direction, of the wind*' and steered a course accordingly straight northward, alert to avert any variation. \ The girl rode easily, although in a man's saddle, the stirrups much too long. Keith glanced aside with swift approval at the erectnee* with which she sat, the loosened rein in her hand, t i p slight swaying of her form. He could appreciate horsemanship, and the easy manner In which s h e rode relieved him of one anxiety. H even caused him to break the silence. T o * are evidently accustomed to riding, Miss Hope." ' S h e glanced across, at htm through the darkness, as though suddenly surprised from thought her words not coming quickly. '1 cannot remember- when I first moBntad a horse; In earliest childhood, sorely, although I have not ridden much of late. This one is like a rocklnavchair/' •.. "Ha baknawd to your friend, Mr. .Hawley.- ^ ' , She drew a quick breath, bar face a«»ta turned forward. Who' who is that jean? p o you "I possess a passing acquaintance," he answered, uncertain yet how mud to tell her, but tempted to reveal all in test of her real character. "Few do not who live along thn Kansas border." "Do you mean he is a notoriously bad character?" "I have never heard of his being held up as a model to the young, Miss Miss Hope," he returned more soberly, convinced that she truly possessed no real knowledge regarding th6 man, and was not merely pretending Innocence. "I had never heard him called Hawley before, and, therefore, failed to recognize him under that respectable name. But I knew his voice the moment he entered the cabin, and realized that 'Borne devilment was afoot. Every town along this frontier has his record, and I've met him maybe a dozen times In the past three years. He Is known as "Black Bart;' is a gambler by profession, a_desperado_by reputation, and a cur "by nature. Just now I suspect him of being even deeper in the mire than this." He could tell by the quick clasping of her hands on the pommel of the saddle the effect of his words, but waited until the silence compelled her to speak. "Oh, I didn't know! You do not believe that I ever suspected such a thing? That I ever met him there understanding who he was?" "No, I do not," he answered. "What I overheard between you convinced me you were the victim of deceit But your going to that place alone was a most reckless act." She lifted her hand to her eyes, her head drooping forward. "Wasn't it what he told me—the out-station of a ranch?" (TO BE CONTINUED.) TRAINING IN GOOD MANNERS Begin When Boy Is Young, and Politeness Is Bound to Become 8econd Nature. Long before I had any sons of my own I made up my mind that, If I ever had the training of a boy, I should begin, as soon as he could understand anything, to teach him the small things that constitute good manners. So many boys I have known, and men, too, who at heart are good ana kind and really refined, yet lack so large a part of the little courtesies that It is hard to believe they have been well brought up. In most cases it is the fault of the mother. She . feels that it is much more Important to form the character of a little boy, that his manners can wait till he is older. The result is that one sees boys and men who rarely forget to be polite outside of their homes, and yet seem to think it unnecessary to treat their own mother in the same way. My view la that there is no need to neglect the character because you pay attention to the manners. I think I have succeeded. As soon as my first little boy wore trousers I taught him tha he must take off his hat as soon as he came into the house or when a lady spoke to him in the street That he must rise from his chair when I came at the dining table, must never walk out of the room before a lady, and all the other little polite ways we Hke to see in men. It has never been any trouble to keep him up to these things; he learned so young that it soon became second nature.—Harper's Bazar. y/try Taking Platform. Governor Dix, at a dinner in the Hotel Manhattan in New York, said of politics: "Sneering at politics, the Goncourta once said that no party could ever lose office If it gave the people free fireworks every night and free vaudeville every day. "But I heard of a candidate in the south who went the Goncourti one better. M 'Fellow citizens/ he shouted from the stump, 'my platform is just this: First, no pay for any elected candidate. Second, pensions for all voters.' " Wolfboro, N. 11.--The attention i3 frequently drawn to note the number •)f elderly ]>eoul<3 employed at gardening. The occupation most conducive to long life, tilling the soil, seems to hold a never failing charm and adaptability to those to whom, through weight of years, all other labor has become either distasteful or exhausting. Most elderly gardeners are men, of course, but women are, by no means, exempt from the list. Near Wolfboro, Mrs. Frank Thurston, though past On lee. "Yes," said Alkali Ike, Ma couple of cow punchers indulged in a very pretty scientific scrap down at Bad Bucket yesterday." "It Is wonderful how cool those fellows keep under the circumstances/' remarked the eastern tourist "Yaas, they certainly have to be ketp cooL stranger. 1 believe for some reason or other, their funerals ain't to be for a couple o' days yet" Mistaken Affability. "What made our pirate chief compel the prisoner to walk the plank so hastily?" asked the pirate. **He was one of those cheery and familiar ready-made ,humorists. The first thins; he said when he saw the chief was: 'Ob. you Captain Kid!'" v. , Hit Traded "A dentist fn a way holds life to> gether, doesn't h e r "la what way?" MKe fills the gaps of thae,- Experienced Minister Know What He Was Talking About When He Advised Junior. "Now that you are married," said, the experienced minister to the young curate, "you will have to stop using the church Bible for home study. Oh, yes, I know how it Is. You get attached to a certain Bible, and can study better with that right under your nose, and would willingly pack it back and forth for the inspiration It affords. I've been through it. Used to do that very thing myself, but after half a dozen veils and a pair of gloves and some little lacey things that I shall not attempt to specify floated down from the pulpit on Sunday mornings in view of the astonished and amused congregation, I accustomed myself to two BibleB. The women press. It is a habit you can't break them of, and the first thing you know these feminine knick-knacks go sailing away to humiliate you." That night the curate turned the pages of his Bible carefully. A veil and a scrap of lace fell out. He Bighed. The next day he began to cultivate an affection for a second Bible. Mrs. Tyson. seventy, successfully works her own garden, and, from it, last tall, dug fifteen Jbusbela' ot potatoes and put them into the cellar without help. Another woman gardener stil! older, Mrs Sarah Preston, of Groton, Vermont, who is past seventy-five years old, takes all the care of a large garden, planting, weeding, and doing all the other work herself even to gathering the crops. But perhaps in point of years and achievement, the champion woman gardener of New England, If not the United States, is a Mrs. Tyson, oi Glastonbury, Connecticut. Mrs. TyBon is nearly ninety-three years old, but is remarkably strong and active and in fine health. She has a most interesting personality, with a pleasing manner, and a strong cheerful face, still sparkling with life and intelligence. She lives all alone in a pleasant little house, of which she takes the entire care, besides doing all the work in a tine garden which is the feature of the place Its owner takes great pride in her garden and shows it most willing' ly to visitors whom she gives a cordial welcome. Her pride is pardonable for the visible fruits of her labor would be a credit to any able-bodied man. SOUTHERN POINT OF NATION Lies on a Sharp Bend of the Rio Grande- Near Brownsville, Tex. Brownsville, Tex,—The most BOuth ern point of mainland territory in the United States is on a sharp bend oi the Rio Grande river about 20 mile? southwest of Brownsville. The government official survey shows that its latitude is 25 degrees and 0 minutes, which places it below the most south' ern part of the peninsula of Florida but not as far south as Key West. The spbt is marked by a group of picturesque Mexican ranch buildings with their thatched roofs. Growing upon the land are groves of 'wild palm trees which lend to the beauty of the tropical scene. The distance between Brownsville and the mouth of tho Rio Grande in a direct line is approximately 22 miles, but. the river has so many curvatures that its course between the two points cover 110 miles, according to the survey of the international boundard commission, which is composed of the PHYSICIAN SAID ECZEMA CAME FROM TEETHING "When my little girl was about eight months old, she was taken with a very irritating breaking out, which came on her face, neck and back. When she first came down with it, It came in little watery-like festers under her eyes, and on her chin, then after a few days it would dry down In scaly, whitescabs. In the daytime she was quite worrysome and would dig and scratch her face nearly all the time. "I consulted our physician and found she was suffering from eczema, which he said came from her teething. I used the ointment he gave me and without any relief at all. Then I wrote for a book on Cuticura, and purchased some Cuticura Soap and Ointment at the drug store. I did as I found directions in the Cuticura Booklet, and when she was one- year ©4eV she was entirely cured. Now she is three years and four^months, and she has never been troubled with eczema since she was cured by the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. (Signed) Mrs. Freeman Craver, 311 Lewis St., Syracuse, N. Y., May 6, 1911, Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept. 2 K» Boston. ADDED *EM U P . Nation's Most Southern Point. representatives of the United States and Mexican governments. Before the river empties into the gulf it makes a sharp bend to the south, and thii rounded peninsula forms the most southern mainland of the country. Most of the territory between Brownsville and the Rio Grande's mouth is covered by dense wilderness or chaparral. The soil is of primitive richness, caused by the periodical deposits of silt from the stream's overflow. Owing to the inaccessibility of the little Mexican ranch, which holds the distinction of 'marking the most southern spot, the place has been visited by very few Americans. A Ftlthsrlitt Chicken. Winchester, Ky.—There is os: exhibition in a window hart a chicken 3½ months old, which has ho feathers except a slight border Varound <u wings. . - ^ — - ^ , . Hix—You said your gun would shoot 900 yards. Dix—I know I did. Hix—It's marked to shoot only 450 yards, Dix—I know, but there are two barrels. Too Little Ton. Smiley—That iceman down the street will have to change his name if he wishes to do any business. Wiley—Why? Whats his name? Smiley — Littleton. Some people might not notice It, but I am afraid most folks would shy at a name like that on an ice dealer's sign. An Unsleeping Youth. "What business do you think your SJOB-...WI11 adopt?" "CairVsay," replied Farmer Corntossel, "but judging by the hours Josh keeps, I should say he was naturally cut out to be a milkman." Stop the Pain. The hurt of a burn or a cut stops whan Colt's CsrboUaalve Is applied. It haela quickly end prevent* SCATS. S O and GOe by grufti'tflu For free sample writs to J. W. Cola A Co.. Black River Falls, Wis. In Cold Storage. "I am afraid, your honor, this prisoner is a bad egg." "H'm! Then we'd better put him in the cooler." Feel Headadiy? It probably comes from the bile or some sick condition of the stomach or bowels* Nc matter which, put yottrsell right with BEECHAMS r* PILLS •t. la team Ma, ..¾ o DR. J. D. KtLLOOa'S AajfJitfMi aTtfsl MslyPavsjf * ^ w i * e ^ " ^ * W B B r w i*^wJ,r*js-area^BjSB> ^ P V B K ejasssjef) fcavajiv . f J\ V 3*! 'I; 'i_ -¾¾ ''•hi .j- a [I i 1 h i •1. 'V XI 'I. :V$ :::M '. f A ' l . V.'tKj [•(•si?!? ' '. 1 ***$ j . J L w,'-i','-.>' .iAf'i'-'sViii i^f ati *mm ;ViJV»V •: r [• I 7 * ^ ' K [ & ffl,'-«:->V'' ;ji & # # * ' " It* 6^£- ,*fis • f ? ' ine's Bazaar The Place to Buy School Supplies Ink Tablets, Pencil Tablets, Lunch Boxes, Dinner Pails, Inks, Pencils, Drinking Cupe, Crayons, Pens and Penholders, Composition Books, Note Books, Spelling Blanks, Rulers, Slates, etc. Everything in immense variety and at lowest prices. C. 3 . LINE 5 and 10 Cent Store Opp, GDifrthoifce, Howell y'ict. |> GRANDTRUNKR. R. SYSTEM Michigan State Fair D E T R O I T R o u n d T r i p E x c u r s i o n P a r e $1.60 «. Dates of »al» September 18th to 23rd inclusive. Return limit Sept 28th. Leaves Pinckney at 9 :04 e. m. and returning leaves Detroif at 6:00 p. m. and the State Fair grounds at t>:80. Many attractions at tbe grounds each day. Horse racing, automobile racea, fireworks, etc. A bigger and better fair than ever. Full particulars of W. A.CLARK, Agent M O N E Y TO L O A N - O n real estate for outside parties. Inquire at Pinckney Exchange Bank. FOR R E N T - A good house and \ acre ground. House i s in good condition. Inquire at the Dispatchoffice. — 25t3 WANTED—Gocxl- Housekeeping Magazine requires the services of a representative in Pinckney to look after subscription renewals and to extend circulation by special methods which have proved unusually successful. Salary and commission. Previous experience desirable, but not essential. Whole time or spare time. Address, with references, J. F. Fairbanks, Good Housekeeping Magazine, 381 4th, ave., New York City. 36t3 W A N T E D — The McCormick Nursery Co., Monroe,' Michigan, want a salesman in this section. Free outfit, salary weekly, experience unnecessary. We advise any reliable party wanting employment t o write them. Their specialties are the Btng Cherry, October Purple Plums, Bine Rambler Rose and t h e best European Importation. If you want trees or shrubbery send for their "Tree Talk." and new illustrated catalog. Mention this paper. 37t6 COUNTRY CORM QBEGOXT. Cora Cone is visitioK her sister in Grand Rapids. Guy Kubn and John Donahue were in Chelsea. Sunday. Fred Ayrault has purchased a new automobile. Margaret Young spent Sunday at home. Dr. Merritt of Jackscwi visited at H. Jacobs last week. John Scboafield of Detroit is visiting at George Stevens. Mrs. Bareen and Mrs. Hull were in Stockbndbe last Week. Alex Re id and family called on Thomas Howlett Sunday. Daisy and Thomas Howlett called on Dr. Howlett Sunday. Guy, Paul aad Mildred Kubn spent Sunday and Monday at home. Mrs. Lilian Douglass of Ionia has been visiting Mrs. S. N. Bullis. Bealah Burgess who baa been visiting bere returned home Monday. Marcus Ward and wife of Ann Arbor are visiting in Gregpry. D. A. Walters and Mrs. Eugene Meabon visited relatives in Gregory Sunday. Mrs. PI A. Kubn. Sarah McCleer and Mrs. James Staukable and daugh ter Mary visited relatives in White Oak Tuesday. SOUTH IOSCO. Nate Walters and wife spent Sunday at Mr, Is bams. Homer Ward transacted business in Fowlerville Tuesday. John Craig of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor at Will Caskeys. Will Caskey and family entertained Nick Burley and family Sunday. Mrs. Joe Roberts and son visited at C. Harrington's tbe firs', or the week Chancy Watters and family of Parkers Corners visited T. Wainwright Sunday. Cuas. Harrinyton and family of Webberville visited ibeir daughter Mrs. Joe Roberts over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mowers and dnughter Lucy ot Pinckney visited at L. Lamborns Sunday. AS Dreadful Sight to H. J. Barnum, of Freeville, N. Y. was the fever sore that bad plagued his life for years in spite of many rem edles he tried. "At last"he used Bucklen's Arnica Salve and wrote; "it has entirely healed with scarcely a scar yrrwvr vwr^ki* left." 'Heals Burns, Boils, Eczema, WEST FUT3AM Cats, Bruises, Qwellinge, Corns and M r s - Glenn Gardner and daughter Piles like magic. Only 25c at W. E. ] visited at Henry Gardners Sunday. SOUTH KAAIOH. Miss Mae Brogan spent Saturday and Sunday at Fowlerville. Geo. Gnener spent the week end in Detroit and Mt. Clemens. Mesdarnes F. N. Burgess and A. Morgan were in Piaintield Friday. Fred Burgess and family were Sunday callers at the home of M. Gallup. Chris Brogan and wife were Sunday quests at the home ot Bernard McCtuskey. Miss Kathenne Marr of Detroit and Mrs. Margaret Monks of Pinckney visited at Chris Brogans Tuesday. Frank Farrinarton of Kalamazoo and Mrs. G Bland visited their mother Mrs. Bush afTUau^tieid Thursday. Brown's Drug "tore. AJTDEBSO*. Mrs. J alia Pangborn spent several days last week in Chilson. Fred Mackinder and family visited relatives in|Stockbndge Sunday. Ben Montague and wife of Chubb's Corners spent Sunday at A. Wilsons. Harry Wirrfams and family 6\ Hamburg spent Sunday with Anderson- friends. Will Dunbar and family visited at John Dun bars Sunday. W. Gardner spent the week end with friends in Lansing. H. B. Gardner and wife visited at Otis Webb's in Cnadiila Sunday. Miss Bessie Murphy of Howell spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Mrs. Geo. Hassencabl entertained her daughter—irom Detroit- the past week. Ed. Hoisal and wife, and Clarence Stackable and family spent Sunday L O C A L N E W S Mrs. H. W. Orofoot was i n Howell Wednesday. Fred Grieve lost a valuable Holetein cow, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brigpe are guests of relatives in Detroit this week. Miss Stella Baumgart has returned from a two weeks visit with relatives in Lansing. The ladies of the Coiig'l church cleared $14.70 at their annual tea Tuesday evening. i W. H. Marsh and wife, Ruth W hi ted and Eva Meabon of Gregory were Pinckney visitors Tuesday. Mrs. J. T. Eaman of Detroit visited last week at the homes of Mrs. E. W. Martin and Dr. H, F. Siller. A new baby daughter came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Balgooyen, Wednesday morning, September 20. Phillip Sprout was at Stockbridye last week running the Gardner and Cadwell lighting plant, during the absence of its manager. VToyt Brothers have their new gasoline engine installed and expect to have it in working order in a few days. Wa*oh their adv. next wsek. The play, "Tempest and Sunshine" at the opera house here last Friday evening WHS a good play and was well staged. They played to a full house. The Dispatch is fullv equipped to print your auction bills. We hsvei everything needed to print -a+trftctive-bfHV-ftt prices that are Tight. We will appreciate your patronage along thepe lines. The Grand Trunk have a gang of men tearing off the old plaster on tbe ceiling and walls of their depot here, preparatory tq a Geogia Pine finish, and when completed will make a very nice place for passengers. *&i»SKtf»»SSSa8KS?«^^ J. CHURCH, Graduate Optometrist Howell, Michigan Certificate of Registeration No. 295 Will Be In Pinckney, Thursday, October 5th i I guarantee a perfect fit. Will visit your town once a month, and strive to please All headache caused*by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation andsExamination Free 1 u V Gertrude Hofl spent Sunday and | w j t Q Mrs. Ann Brady Monday with her brother Charley of M a r i o n > I SOUTH GREGORY. Miss Myra Bullis of Gregory spent leveral days last week with her grand-parents here. Mrs. Ella Cnffman and son of Romeo ! are spending a couple of weeks with i her mother, Mrs. Eunice Crane. i i Mrs. Florence Gardner of Stock- j oridge visited her parents here one ! day last week. : Not a Word of Scandal marred tbe call of a neighbor on Mrs. j W. P. Spangb, of Manville, Wye,! who said: "she told me Dr. King's! New Life Pills had cared ber of obsti- i Bert Witherbee is visiting in Detroit, Vernie Sheets attended the State Fair this week. Hazel Bates visited her grandmother Saturday and Sunday. George Marshall and wife entertained Rev. Hoffman and wife Monday. Mrs. G. W. Bates entertained her son and granddaughter from Detroit last week. STATE OF MICHIGAN, tbe Probate Court of the County of Livingston, At » session of said court held at tbe Probate Office in the Village of Howell In said County, on the 19th day of September A. D. 1911. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate ot * JAMES GALLAGHER, Deceased J. J. Robe its having filed in said court hla petition praying that t h e administration of »aid eatate be gran tea to B. I). Koc're or to some otber suitable person. It is ordered that 'the 13to day of October A. D. 1911, at ten o'clock in the fore* rioon, atsaia probate offloe, be and i« hereby appointed for hearing said petition., It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of u copy ol this order for three successive weeks previous to said da; of bearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. 38t3 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE. Judge of Probate. STATE of MICHIGAN. COUNTY of LIVINGSTON, 88. Probate Court for said County, estate of T SOMAS BUBCHIEL, Pec?a<ed The undersigned having been appointed by the Judge of Probate of said county, Commissioners on Claims In theT matter oTVaRTestate, and four months from tbe 15th day of 9ept , A. P. 1011 having been allowed by said Judge of Piobate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their claims to u« for examination and adjustment. Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the lbthdayof Nov., A. I). HU1 und on the 17th day of Jan., A.D. I0l2at ten o'clock a.m. of each day, at the residence of Ross T. Read in the village of Pinckney in said county to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell September 15th, A. D. 1911. Rover J. Ca-ir ( Commissioners 38t8 Wa-ren A. Carr 1 on Claims McCall's Magazine and McCall Patterns For Women Have More Friend* than apy other magazine or patterns. McCall's is the reliable Fashion Guide monthly in one million one hundred thousand liomt'S, Besides showing r.ll the latest designs ot M .-Call Patterns, each issue is brimful of sparkling s!ro;t stones ::nd hciijfi.; information for women. S u v e M o n e y .-.rul Keep i n S t y l e l y M'bfcriM'- U,t M c . . . ' i *i:.:-,.1 /i:.e Rt lire. <•/".'•'• only r - c«iit!" :i Y"i", i, „• • iui.;i:| ;.[;.' I.I.L <,,£ tHo celt:brut* I .McCi.l V.iiuni:; lrix-.* McCt.Il P a t t e r n s Lenjj! ; *1 o'bers w sty'r^ [/'. ^iiiii'L'ii' , n>". IMA1 V".-i j.tin.I;.r seal. Mi'.' • tic;, cr:; s i !>' r. . ! : ; th- ': pi. ' i thri i • i n .' •••;•• • •'. N • 1. j V - r ] ! , _ u i -,.>•, 1 .. 1 . ! i l i . ' : . : McCALL'3 M A G A Z ^ r , 230-24G \ . \ :7t!-: £t, New York C:/ I N - < f >nl l'aliff!! ( V a o ^ u r fr .J Grand Trunk Time Table •A i Trains East 9:04 A. M. 4:35 P. M. Trains We«t 10:11 A. Ml 8:43 P. M £P rcP. CP T H E C o u n t r y R o a d s For several years past Uncle nate kidney trouble, and made he*- j Sam's postal department at Washfee! like a new woman." Easy, bnt i n g t o n has been notifying farmers •y; r^vrrtr'.^r i u i A U i f * J * * ^ i ^ - v - ] M /I ,-.' BKOW' ' < $ ; ' . & • • * , &£(•' jPyr'v '*., ' '• ' i ' ' v- ' * , - ^ . ; / " > • > ' ' ' • . • • ; ' \ * '• . ' ' ; ' '. • • • • • ; ; > trie! Bitters Succeed when everything elte faflft. In nervooa prostration and female wtakseaaee they are the supreme i»nedy» u thoueandt have testified. FOR KIDNIY^LIVIR AND STOMACH TROUBLK k to the beat medkiue ever ioJd over a dmf gist's counter. T —i- H. R. Gcer NoUry Pnblic with Seal T - MICH sure remedy for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Only 26c at W. E. Brown's tbe Drngffist. e i < NORTH LAKE Mi-8. Ed. Dannels is entertaining an aant this week. Lcaia Heat ley is teaching school in the Johnson district. Ct L, Bowmaj of Charlotte is visiting his sion Fred, Florence Noah -and Blanch Luio spent Saturday and Sanday under tbe parental rco!* Mr. Prudence ol Chelsea installed a water system for Dr. John Riker at tbe farm bouse Tuesday. While in Pinckney Thursday evening Mrs. Fred Bowman and son J . C. were can?ht in the storm and stayed with Mrs. B's parents till Friday morning, ' • • l i e FLeUmXIP Miss Janie Smith is visiting ber sister in Flint for a few days. Mr. Arnasa Ward and family have returned to tbeir borne in Dexter. Frank Boise and wife visited tbeir son at Do rand the last of the week. The next meeting of Hive 511 will be held September 27. and land owners along mud road that unless the roads were made passible at all seasons of the year the rural free delivery would be discontinued over the same. Farmers paid little attention to this warning sent ont by government and Uncle Sam is mad and will soon put his ' treat into execution. In some instances rural routes will be abandoned while in others only that part of the routes which are impassible during bad weather will be cut o u t This will disarrange the postal service all over t h e country but nobody will be to blame except the land owners along the routes, who are indifferent about the roads that pass their premises. inmtth 4 Job Printing Department is Always Prepared to do All Kinds of Notice The village tax roll for the year 1911 is now in my hands for collection. TL R. Geeerr,, Vv^ililiaa ge Treasurer Subscribe for the Pmoknej Dispatch. All tbe news tor fi.00 per year. y P R I N T I N G With Neatness and Dispatch/ with prices that cannot be equalled for first class quality workmanship and material. Fully equipped with up-to-date tools of the craft and ready at all times to do any and everything in the line of Job Printing from a Visiting Card to a Book, including Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes, in fact all kinds of Commercial Printing. Get Oiir PFices Before Going Elsewhere ^ ; * x.. K s' . ( * * fc^ r* • \ 'dik-A- ••"' ' ' , ; , ' . • . , • X - • . * * ' ' ' . ' ' • • - '.i<:>^. . • ' : •' :v, i*,*f*r!' ^^^^fim^ms^m^mmm &&**, M-'Xr>*. *jf* A M I • H '. . . . . • : • • > • ' •••o!Nr'"'.!>''r"v| :*••• : M \ •' ' V •W •. *A*+*m 4k jAf,:' i A ' .1 j.'i.i<rT S'iAii^-ii- -U^.i^.JX!ii:1V.t'^. - J k ^ J f c . ^ jyi.,:-. ii : V'<. :^»1taW^C^t3it^3ai»^^.^ 1^^^-^. i^va^<^T».-\6>-*?<<M^^^^^«4^ ^JW*?v -u.. %*mmv 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 21, 1911 Description An account of the resource September 21, 1911 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911-09-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/70bfc5c9d324c00d7c564f95673e2305.pdf 27d839a6bde2d7ebf4f15a3dc97214b9 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. inikn* v/ol. X X X I Y Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, T h u r s d a y , Sept. 21 ^t, ]91<J No. 33 Barns Burn on the Obituary Jackson Farm! "»• °~ ^ " ^ ' J r ^ * Saturday io/enoor., l i t straw stack Pinckney on Saturday, Sept. 9th, lyib, »n the Floyd J«tc:k»or. Jarre, one mile south-east VV. C. MiJle of aged 62 yeara, 7 months and 2 days. H e r maiden name w a s Margaret A. low::, rjow occupied by i Jeffreys and w a s born in EUzahethtown, U>ok f>re in an unknown I N . J. in the year 1854. The following manner. The the b&rn, corn orit, granary and tool tiouae which w t r t ccrjaumeri in a short time. By har- work the men were i^bit to keep the lire from spreading t o the Hurroandir.g Luildinge. About 25 r>n\ of hay, 5DC Ljshei of oats and c0 busheJ of rye r;eaiies numerous tools »vere destroyer. The contents o f the '•aildings wert i reared for $1250, • he buiid:.n^B tf-ere o:Jy insured but firt rapidly spread to j year she came with her parents to Michigan and settled in Pinckney where she has lived since that time, excepting fifteen years. In 1879 she was married to George Black of Pinckney, and moved U) a farm in Burns township, Shiawassee. Her husband died in 1890, leaving her with three small girls. In 1895 upon the death of ber father she returned to for j Pinckney to care for her mother and has lived there since. She is survived by two daughter*, Mrs. M. Fitaaimmons of Jackson and ( Miss Ella with whom she lived, also. About twenty-?}ve o€ the friends of j five brothers. James and John of Pinck- '.'Uurence Bc'Ctft gave him a very pleas-j ney, Richard and Edward of Detroit cnt surprise last Fridey evening. Mus- j and Thomas of Lansing, also one sister, io and game* were in order and held j Sister M. Veronica of St. Mary's conforth til) a very late hour. R e f r e s h m e n t of Monroe, Mich. An Enjoyable Party Alcohol Blamed For 98 per cent of Heat Strokes FTOCQ Chisago Tribune, Aug. 23, '16. Dr. Karl Meye>, medu-al warden at - the county hospital, >n collaboration with Dr. Harry Gtus*, an interne, has ! just completed a jemarkable study o f the cause* ol hea: prostration at the request OS a we J J b o * - ! medical journal. | Thai hi per •rent ol l i t ^abes of 'heat |Btroke'are traceaPlt- to alcoholism or {the ust oi aleohoJ JS tht btartling conj elusion reached by :he authors. I Their opinion it uatsed or. an exarnin- | ation of '.55 cases o: r.ea: prostration 'taken to tne i-ou-Mty noepital during 'three day* of iht -.^iraordmnry hot ! speii jn Juiy. Tne sxortality in fchese ' casefc wafe 44 per '>'.!. C A L L E D V:KV-LKNT POISON Wfclie i h t ajit'L-r^ were reticent ; about diB:us£ir;£ thr c o u n t s of their /forth-con.>ng arti^e, tney said their *ohol i n moots consisted of brick icecream and <*ake. A har:sorxe siiver mounted Military Set ffi.t presented to Clarence by VV. A. Vince :n She was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church, from which the funeral hot >j;?cn, causing a ' .eaths than is t'copje. t^ 'hat the e v e • ;t i-;Vrei behalf of the young ..-. e oeparted feeling hu'J. be~r. a pleasant services wtre I-'ch. held en Tue^di.v, College Extention Courses The S*.*.:* Nor—.a! CcOiege i t Ypsilanti <v\! ser/i s: prtfe'r? r to Howeil each Saturday to give two 2o',]ege courses if :brre are e.-ouph i^eo;. !e interested in Likjng the work. One-fourth oi the w^rk necessary ''<)?• b Jife certificate for teaching may be done in exter.-ion courses. You t.re eligible to take this work v hether you are a high school graduate w not. Come to the Scnool Commisfioner'E office Saturday, Sept. 23rd, at ?, o'clock and meet Prof. Elliot and get 'all particulars. You may also g e t information in regard to correspondence courses. ELECTING A PRESIDENT 4 Notice! For the convenience of all persons winning to procure resident hunting licensee, I have made arrangements whereby they may be secured a t the following places, to-wit: FowlerviHe, J .iantey Cooper (Cooper's Store), Brighton, Frank M. Lansing (Brighton Bank), Gregory, H. E. Marshall (Store) i.nd Elda Kuhn, Pinckney, Fred SSrartlout, iTeeple's Bank), Hartland, G. W. Wallace (Store), Hamburg, Will Winkelhaus (Hotel), Cohoctah, Eugene Vay (Cohoctah Bank), Lakeland, John P. Lockwood (Store) and W. G. Smith. Licenses may be secured at the above r laces upon application without t h e t}«luy oi having to make application at : his office. John A. Hagman, County Clerk. Card of Thanks We wish to thank all those who as- ^ciled in any way during the sickness i i d Jefcth cf our aunt, Mrs. Edgar j '"hor'jpPQ.-;. ! Nora Galloway and Family i I. J. Abbot and Family i Madison Defeats Pinckney Decisively In 1808. 'researches showed ::. weather if a 'wru)e.,: much iiTOi'.icT ::^rLtxi conjmoniy sirppc^c. Dr. \iuua» tjUefciiontU iwenty-live \ ;. atients suffering hefet stroke. All but two had drank some alcoholic beverage : curing the day. The twenty-three • confessed to licetiong extending from one bottle to cne gallon of beer, besides stronger drinks. Most of t h e vrctims a:irr;,t!^J :he htbitual use of intoxicants. MAO A O N . T HE, lieunx-iatic h«fft>t4k-4)ii» nominated Ja»w* MmOimm of Virgiota iu *&#. Hte runutng mate W«H tieorge C4Uilon of N«w York. The H*piib- Ik'an 4i*-k*t, rhat year \N«^ «.'. *.'. PiiM'kney of 8outfcrCaro)ljia a»d Rufu#.KiU|{ of New Yovk. The ele^'tioii took phiee on Nov. s. slid the vote, a s counted on Feb. t>. tSW, wax; Mad>fM»ft. )22: n o e k n e y . 47. In the ejection <>( 1M2 Madi- KOU, renomiuat.ed b.v the Uepublicaus. defeated I»eWJrt Clinton of Kew York by a vote of 128 to 88. Nominations were iuade b.v a caiKUK, and't'llnton refused to lie bound, and the Federalists decided to support George Clinton. (Watch for the election of Monroe in 1816 in our next iasue.) S : & w *- i. ".••• r . Wlliiarc I"-;,-. i!<-u< •«-. [he rnM>.'iist. I was tJil];int-r iii-i'-t ii ; ' !. "His work JS (.s <!•: < i::ic<l. o\erdelicate, overnice," he -••.'>M\. "In sboit, Lifc v. <'il: wmiiids mo of the young husbuiul who said to his bride at the end of the honeymoon: " 'I >{irJJ/)g. '': ! ;i \ c !>• leave* you every »orrriii-».T ticrcjift* v i<> go to husi Wf%; but, to iii-'Le tijc parting les< abrupt, I'll no )ont<r lake the 8:15 ex ' press, a s I xssed i" do. I'll take the I 8 20 flow accommodation.' " HOeMCS FOR ARBITRATION. 14« «toald • * Fir&t to Accord to Labor All -ftitjltte Found Juat After Consideration. mi t mm Lar^e Stock of Dry Goods, S h o e s and Furniture to be Closed Out PRICES- $1.50, $1.60, $2.00 and $2.25. Saturday Specials Jack Horner Red Salmon, 18c Old Glory Med. Red " 15c 3 pkgs Keilogs Flakes, 22c. 3 ib*. Rice, 25c. Leare your order for P O T A T O & S 75bu. J u s t Received ^a f Card of Thanks Mrs. M. Fifzsimmons and Ellla Black ^v»h to express their sincere thanks, to t very one for their kindness during the sicknesB and death of their mother, Mr*. M. Black. Wished Ho Had. JJm Wells paid a visit to old T-awyer •CoUlngwood one morning and told him he wanted to pet a divorce from hi* w i f e •*Oh, Donsenne. .Tlmr said the lawyer, grazing a t t h e enraged you in; man **Tou don't want a divorce from Nancy. Why, It \ra» only about fwo iii*>nth< URO you told me you were so mw.U hi K»ve a-itb !ier you con Id eht ber." "VV<w. ;i<-l r.orn it."* wilij .Tim. turrit«!;. ?n «*;i",.>est. "1 wish 1 h:ul v\ b«r!"- N:i ! i o o ; i l '•''••I'h'y kr. i f l t o « U.J«Mt>v* ******* u» Only Suspended. "Sentence is ^^v|»eiH:ed." «?ri»l l.\<* honor. "And INten )i*-rc "' "Yee. sir." " I f y o u i l o n ' t h i ' i l . - i ' r y n u r s t ' l f <<<\L;V thin-^ K ^Mii.' f '""V":.."— -T.>.ivis\ ille Couri* r J<-'::rii;:l. Hie Dispatch and Four Good Magazines $1.25 We are making a special £3.25 offer of a year's^Euhscript.ion to The Dispatch and to four etiandard magazines. This offer is open to ail new or old subscribers. B y 5ub§crioing t o the Dispatch now you get $i.H5 worth of magazines for only 25 cents extra. The magazines are all high class and will make a valuable addition to the library of any home. We w%nt to call your attention also to the free dress pattern that is given to each subscriber. We don't make a cent on theJe magazines. The only reason we offer them to oar customers ie for the sole purpose of saving our readers money. It is our intention to give oar subscribers the advantage we receive from magazine publisher*. It is for your benefit alone that we offer you these four rnag&zines at such M bip r-nourtioru In -him Mah.e sp^eiiies Xir. Hughes nwwle H f)l«in fhfit he was not attacking labor or the **o,uhy of the proposed i»cre«*e of wuges for 1he railroad men. He » a * dimply contending for the »11 important principle of HCbftrarton a s the right means »>f settlement of su«|i qiie«.fi«iiis. XpeukiQg «t different plnc^B in M-iine, Mr. Hughes <iwelt upon thi«? ^ue>iion, saying: "I deeply <JepU»re, iu the name of labor, in the name <»f justice, in the name of. Americuu ulenls, the surrender of tlie Kxei niiyc und of ConjrreKf* to force. if;Ki»:;ii of j'<*rmlttiii£ reason to reijirn. "The measure in wliich I have allud- K1 was iK-t. jir«»p«'rly s|»e«king, ar, eijrlit-liot'r in<':jsure. It \viis n wsige censure. It was a [A-.nn proposition for a «'!i»njre in th^ w;i-_'e scjile. I do not spe:ik of ihe equity of th«t. Thnt > u nuMter to be fairly rousidered. 1 whiit uhat is jurt and rijjht MitfT re- ^l>ect to wages. I ajn for the :irhirra- :Jon and tiie peaceful settJeriient of these industrial Controversies. We can settle everything in this country if we epproach those matters with » T:ar and open mind and an examinafJon of the facta. "This particular measure shows on its face that i t w a j legislation iu advance of tha inrestlgatlon, instead of investigation ttl advarice of lepislation. It is said that there was in its tavor the Judgment of society. The judgment of society in this eountrj has never been passed in favor of lej: illation without knowledge of the equity and regardlesj Of the facts of the nise. There w a j no judgment <»f society In favor of tfM roads which were excepted from itg provisionK. If ihere was a judgment Of aociety, why not apply the rule to electric or other kinds of mads or roadt leas than 100 miles in length? I lay, away with *uch pretense! It was a (JUTender to f«»rce invtej »d of a c l f | r , candid, faithful framed examination of the facix. and then action in accordance with American principlea. "Autocracy represents force; tyranny represents force. Democracy reie j e s e n t s r h e rule of the common Judgi. MMit after dJwcnaaioc. after an opportuftity to know the facts." X ^^#¢#^^£^^^+^^^^^^:1+^ Fall Cleaning At :'".'-• -.irrv ' * \c«'ir it \< •'usttniiu.ry t<» 1 <;ie:." r:"\:^<-. \.\r^\rd\'<iUn'y tor u inter. Y o u w:\z\ t-> rr:ake t h e home as romfy a s pos- '.'- f. ir m( >t <f vour leisure m o m e n t s will bo - p e n t there ami the winter U lon^. Vvr.-1-:- v(n; are oleanine;, jr*JVe t h e house 1 !*:e -inoe <»«. er. and ><v if there is a room o r t . v i w a n t ? Tiew paper. •Ab' h a \ e manv -~< *od i i a t t e r n s left t h a t we or.- JM:HL: t<» practically g i v e a w a y , tor we •v;'] .-ut t h e jirice, » «ine-half. We a r e benrif' t o olo^e c u t our Wall P a p e r Stor.k so it wi'J; pav v«;u to buy it now. , ^ v - v . ... • » - • . ^ ' ' N W ^ ' ^* ^ » " (H*I'^T/* »^*-:T*P v - t »•« »> Ai^f-* **»» ' in<i i n . <PI i' i l r ^ ^ " ^ * » f '•yf^'Tj'^r'*^ -?rs*?r r«&*au :^r?5T^^;-;.,H t - • • ; • & $ : . . . vf P1NCKNEY D I S P A T C H ULLUii OF GUARD New Order cf War Department Prevents Resignations. MAY ASK TO JOIN RESERVES are Invaluable at tins tiiiMV, ftml respt^- rfull.v r n | i n ' > u the vestry to allciW llir ch;t[>luin u.> U'lnaiii Cul. Walter Larlmv expressed the •encral -M iiiiinein of the camp when lii' s a i d : "1 should consider it a calamity to ill*- regiment if Chaplain AlkiiiMin should ask lor a leave <>t absence- or res,-n ai ibis nine. 1 do not believe- Lis Vtsiry appreciates Conditions here or they would not usk turn to come home. I am sure he can do a greater religious work here and a greater wink tot humanity than he could possibly do In Detroit." Thirty-First Michigan Officers Who Would Quit Service Believe That This Can Be Done "*K_egally. Kl I'aso, Tex,—Because of an order which proldbibs further re.simitations* of ofticerB, several of the latter in the Thirl }-Un>t Michigan, who had,coutemplated leaving the service because of business necessity, a r e casting about lor some legal means by which they • an relieve themselves of military re- >no nubilities. One m e a n s which suggests itself and probably will be followed In some <-a«e8 is requesting transference to the \afi6rial Guard reserve. T h e r e is nothing in the order to prevent this. :ind if t h e request is granted the officer may then, if he wishes, resign from i he r e s e r v e . Ltftutenants Are Angry. T h e lieutenants of the Thirty-first who luive been in training for the regular a r m y service are angry and ready to resign because of a recent order of the war department eoncernug ihelr examinations. They were told t h a t if they desired to enter the regular service they would have to iako aii examination which all of them know they could easily pasts. Now ihat It is pretty near time for the guard to return homo they are informed t h a t the examination will be nothing like they expected. T h e enlisted men and noncommissioned ofheers of the regular service are given an examination based largely on their knowledge of military affair* Instead of this the guardsmen are lo undergo a special t o t necessitating kuowlege of the languages and higher mathematics, which some of i hem do not possess. Michigan Men Beat Regulars. T h e machine gun company of Dei rolt, under command of Capt. David M. Oloary, lowered the border record tor r a p i d firing sot by the regular array, and mode second best time in i h e t e s t s of National Guard machine L.UD O U t f l t S . T h e Fifth Massachusot (s made the best time, healing the Michigan organization by three second-^. T h e gun 'ise<1 w a s the Ihnet-Mercier. T h e test consisted of tiring one feed -trip, ftO shot-,, changing the barrel of he gnn, advancing ;?0 paces and firing another strip. T h e best time t h a t had been made in the hills was by •he Twoiiiy-third regulars. They did ihe trick in .T) seconds. The Michigan guardsmen made the; test in 4S seconds. They were beaten out of a -ocord and first place by the Massachusetts out lit. Smith Will Not Quit. Camp Ferris.—The report from El Paso that Maj. Daniel YV. Smith, ad- Juiant general, was about to resign, brought an indignant denial from Major Smith, who is at a loss to imagine how such a story started. "As long as General Kirk remains In the service, I stay," said Major Smith. "I have been a member of General Kirk's staff since he was a colonel and I intend to remain. At MO time in my life have 1 been a qui'.ter and I don't intend to s t a r t now. "It is true that 1 have business Int e r e s t s but so have other men. and as long as they a r e sticking there is no reason why I should leave the service. My personal convenience or financial considerations cut no figure whatsoever." Major Smith has been in the guard for 2'i years, having enlisted as a private and served through the Spanish- American war. His term expires in J a n u a r y . General Kirk has declared his intention of quitting the service at the expiration of his term, but whether he would do so or not, if he was actively in the field, is a question he has not discussed. Baggage Train "Destroyed." Strictly following out instructions from Maj. Guy M. Wilson, in command of the Second battalion, members of that contingent successfully attacked, captured and "destroyed" a baggage train that vvas being convoyed by the First and Third battalions, Thirty-third infantry, and completely wiped out the rear guard in one of the biggest war problems worked out at Camp Ferris. Major Wilson's battalion was two miles on the other side of the baggage train when he received his orders to capture and destroy it. He immediately ordered Lieutenant Irving of Company A, Flint, to overtake the advance guard, conceal his men near the path, allow the advance guard to pass by and open fire on the wagons. Major Wilson with the other three companies overtook the enemy from the rear. Major (Zinsser's battalion, forming the advance guard, failed a i notice the Flint company and passed by the ambush. When the wagons approached, the Flint men opened tire, captured ihe first wagon and "destroyed" tie' other two. Major Matthews, commanding the Third battalion, comprising the rear guard, heard tin- :.itn<.< and rushed three companies to the front. These three companies practically wiped (Hit Company A, but not until it had accomplished iis purpose. T h e remainder of Major Wilson's battalion, however, opened tire "ii the rear guard. which suffered In uv\ io-'-.'S. Maj. F. II. Tlaudall. regimental surgeon, uu;p:?*e<i the huitlr and decided in favor of the S c o n d battalion. Men Short of Clothing. T h e members of t h e Thirty-first Michigan regiment got a h u r r y u p call 10 move, presumably into Mexican territory, and when the boys started to t>ack up some of them found they hadn't clothes enough to make any very long trip away from home. After hreo m o n t h s under a r m s hundreds of •he men haven't more than one suit of underwear. It w a s an inspection of the regiment packed and ready to move. T h e supply wagons drawn by four mule teams drew up at the head of the company streets and were loaded with equipment ond supplies. The men appeared in the line of march fully quipped, or presumably so. T h e inspection lasted nearly all day. Want Chaplain to Stay. Following the announcement of Chaplain William Atkinson that St. M H t h i n s Episcopal church. f>,f"i'oiL of which he is rector, had e x p r e s s i t. desire that he return to hiw p a s t o r a t e October 1. n petition to the vestry of the institution requesting they reconsider their appeal, and giving reasons therefor, was started In circulation in Camp Cotton. It is probable before it it sent to Detroit it will contain the s i g n a t u r e of every man in the regim e n t The petition s t a t e s that probably no man in t h e El Paso district has *uch a hold on the *i>en of his repiment a s h a s Chaplain Atkinson; that aside from being their spiritual sdviaer, he h a s devised means to relieve the monotony of the evening hour* in tae form of picture shows and vaudeville, he has entered enthusiastically Into their athletic sports, t h a t he advises them as to their family and flnaadsl affairs, speaks of the gocd work he has done as a representative of the Patriotic society; that his aerrleaa to the 1300 aien in the regiment Michigan Crcps in September. Lansing.—A summary of ihe September crop report for ;ae slab, of Micliigaiv as compiled by the bureau of crop es'imates, i'r.iled States department of agriculture, is as follow.- : Corn.—September ,i lorecast, -VT,- 800,00«> b u s h e l s ; production iast year (final estimate). .V,.u>b.e.'>b bushel>. All Wheat. — i're'hmir.ary esiimate, 12,031.000 b u s h e l s ; production last last year (final estimate), 2d,44>;,UHI bushels. Cats.—September 1 forecast, -11.- GOO.OOO b u s h e l s ; production last year (final e s t i m a t e ) . G-I.JUI.OOO bushels. Iiarley.—September 1 forecast, 1.- 900.000 b u s h e l s ; production last year (final e s t i m a t e ) . U.ows.ooo bushels.. live.—Preliminary estimate, o.291.- 000 b u s h e l s ; production last year (final e s t i m a t e ) , G.Ofo.lXX) bushels. Buckwheat.—September 1 forecast., OHCy.OOO b u s h e l s ; production last year (final e s t i m a t e ) , «70.000 bushels. Potatoes.—September 1 forecast, 10,- SOO.000 b u s h e l s ; production last year (final estimate), 20.iMT).000 bushels. Hay.—Preliminary estimate. 4,410.- (XXi t o n s ; production last year (final estimate), 3.458.000 tons. ' Apples.—September 1 forecast. 4,- 220.000 b a r r e l s ; production last year (flnul e s t i m a t e ) . 3.150.000 barrels. Peaches. — Estimated production 1916. 2.010.000; estimated production 191 a, 2.300.00 bushels. Benns.—September 1 condition 52. compared with the ten-year a v e r a g e of 80. Prices.—The first price given Is t h e a v e r a g e on September 1 t h i s year, and the second the average on September 1 last y e a r : W h e a t 132 nnd 99 cents per b u s h e l ; corn, 86 and 8 1 ; oatA. 43 and 4 2 ; potatoes, 128 and 4 2 ; hay, $10.10 and $12 per t o n ; eggs, ^ 5 and 20 c e n t * per doaen. MAY OS MAY NOT MEAN HOME AGAIN AN ORDER FROM WASHINGTON THAT RAISES HOPE THAT MAY BE WITHERED. ARE PREPARATIONS BEGUN? T h e Government's Order May Be Construed Two Wayo And Will Set Guardsmen Gue&sinc;. El Paso, Texii3.—Orders t o report to Washington the n u m b e r of railroad cars needed to t a k e ihe Michigan troops back h o m e were received by Col. W a l t e r Eariow. This may or may not mean t h a t the national guard is to be immediately withdrawn from t h e border. T h e order from t h e war d e p a r t m e n t asked t h a t the regimental commanders mail at once the probable n e t d s in box, flat and stock cars, baggage cars and standard and tourist sleepers for the return to the mobilization camp > T h e order further stated t h a t all »ehicles and animals brought to the border by them would he taken hack and all vehicles and a n i m a l s d r a w n here from the federal g o v e r n m e n t woul.l be turned in here. It excepted troops of cavalry and artillery, allowing them to t a k e back 32 animals each regardless of the number brought h ° r e . The order further s t a t e s t h a t this information is wanted merely for advance a r r a n g e m e n t s for railroad equipment. Those who think this me: ns an early r e t u r n home say the troops will probably be out of h e r e by Oct. 1. They point to t h e fact t h a t three months' drill schedule was cut a month, t h a t this schedule w a s still further cut two aays, t h a t t h e Thirtysecond w a s brought In from border patrol two days earlier than originally ordered and t h a t there are other s t r a w s pointing in t h a t direction Those who think the troops are going to stay here much longer say this order is only a precautionary one so that in case a m u s t e r i n g out order came unexpectedly, the war d e p a r t m e n t would not be c a u g h t without necesary railroad equipments. It is t r u e t h a t t h e war d e p a r t m e n t had a hard time getting railroad equipment for the trip south, t h o u s a n d s of troops from M a s s a c h u s e t t s making t h e entire trip m day coaches. It is evident the government does not w a r t a repetition of some of the m i s t a k e s made three m o n t h s ago. Major Tom Lea's s t a t e m e n t before, a big g a t h e r i n g of national guard officers that he "did not know what the guard was here for," occasioned wide-( spread comment despite" the tact t h a t no El Paso newspaper mentioned the matter. THE DEMOCRATIC NCMWEEs! Sweet For Governor, Price For Lieut. Governor. Edwin F. Sweet, of Grand Rapids, j a s s i s t a n t ^ecr>;tary of commerce at Washington, has been named by the Democratic s t a t e central committee : as the party's candidate for governor, , following t h e recusal of Charles H . ' Bender, of Grand Rardds, to run. T h e [ lieutenant-governorship nomination ln.s been given to L a w r e n c e Price, ' wealthy Lansing man, as a r e s u ' of j Brigadier-General John P. K i r k ' s in- j ability to accept the p r i m a r y nomi- i nation. ABOUT PENSION CLAIMS Guardbmcn M?y Have Signed T h e i r Rightb A w o y . | Grayling, Mich.--As a result of the National Guard being called into t h e set-wee of the. United Stales, a new ' code of pension law will be hrout.ht I into existence w u h i n a few years in I tne belief of Gen. Kirk. Right now, •ail over the United States, regular army officers are e n g a ^ d in a battle of wits With t h e m e n who a r e being mustered out and who are regarded as possible, pensioners. H e r e at Grayling, for i n s t a n c e , when men come from El P a s o to be mustered out, p a r t of t h e formality is to p r e s e n t t h e m with the s t a t e m e n t for their signaturewhich is m e a n t to block further appli cations for pensions. This s t a t e m e n t says t h a t the signer is in aa good health as when he enlisted, and t h a t he has not had any sickness. "So far es I know," said Maj. Wells, "only one man out of 2U0 who w e r e mustered out here has a clear case for a pension. "I do not r e m e m b e r that any man has failed to sign the s t a t e m e n t t h a t he is in good health as he had been before e n l i s t m e n t and t h a t he h a s not been sick. T h e men are not o' 115- ed to sign those s t a t e m e n t s . We : imply put t h e m up to them in ord1 r to safeguard the government from unjust pension claims. T h e r e is no penalty for refusal to sign. MRS. ANNIE E. H3WE DIES 1 W^s President Woodrow Wilson's Sister, and Death Was Expected At Any Moment. New London, Conn.—Mrs. Anne E Howe, only sister of P r e s i d e n t Woodrow W i h o n , died at? her a p a r t m e n t s in a local hotel Saturday morning. Mrs. Howe had been extremely ill for about a week with peritonitis and the end had been expected at any m o m e n t for Ihe last two days. T h e president was informed of his sister's critical condition and came here, but r e t u r n e d to Shadow Lawn. Mrs. Howe had been too weak to recognize him. He was kept constantly informed of her condition and when death came a message was sent to him. Mrs. Howe came from h e r Philadelphia home in the early s u m m e r with her niece, Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the president, stopping at a s u m m e r hotel in the suburbs. H e r health had long been impaired. T h e r e will be no funeral services here, the body being t a k e n by train to Columbia, S. C. President Wilson will join the funeral party at Columbia. At Columbia services will be held in the First P r e s b y t e r i a n church and the burial will be in t h e graveyard adjacent to the edifice. A RECORD HIKE Fourteen Thousand Men Are On the March Now. ITEMS OF INTEREST T h e semi-annuM inspection of t h e county jail at Maeon shows t h a t 301 prisoners have been confined t h e r e during l a s t six m o n t h s . E v a r y b a r and wholesale house in the province of Ontario closed their place of business Saturday, S e p t e m b e r 16, and in all probability will remain closed for all t i m e to come. Douglas. Ariz.—News h a s j u s t beep received h e r e of t h e destruction by fire of a s t e a m e r carrying C a r r a n z a troops from Manzinallo to Guaymas. Two h u n d r e d lives were lost. London.—The Bulgarians lost 5,000 men In t h r e e hour* of fighting in tfre first clash b e t w e e n t h e Serbians and Bulgars In east rn Dobrudja, aays Router's O d e s s a c o r r e s p o n d e n t . W a s h i n g t o n . — T h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t announced t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of Brigadier- General H e n r y G. S h a r p e aa quart e r m a s t e r - g e n e r a l to succeed Major General Jamea B. Aleshire, retired. Madrid.—Announcement is made that King Alfonso after long negotiations had succeeded in effecting an agreement among the belligerent nations to suspend reprisals upon priao f San Antonio, Texas.—Fourteen thousand men and sixty-three officers of ^ the r e g u l a r a r m y and national guard left San Antonio on the biggest practice march in the history of the American a i m y . and 83-mile hike to Austin, which is expected to give t h e men who compose the twelfth provisional division, marching experience under w h a t would a m o u n t to war conditions. Eight days will be consumed enroute, t h e soldiers will stay t h r e e days at Camp Eabry. and eight days will be sent in the r e t u r n t o San Antonio. After t h a t t h e Wisconsin, Illinois, Kan?as, T e x a s and Misourl g u a r d s m e n in t h e division or expected to be as fit for service in t h e field a s the r e g u l a r army-men. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Turin.—Aviator Repinl with two p a s s e n g e r s beat t h e world's hight record, rising 6,300 m e t e r s (more t h a n 20,000 feet.) W a s h i n g t o n . — S - lary i n c r e a s e s for r u r a l mail carriers, provided for under t h e last postoffice hill, will be applied to t h e fiscal year of 1915. -Rome.—The A u s t r i a n s h a v e lost 4,500,000 men in killed, wounded and p r i s o n e r s s i n c e t h e beginning of the war, according to a Zurich dispatch. Cambridge, Mass.—Captain Cons t a n t Cordier, U. 8. A., has been designated to head the new departm e n t of military science and tactics at Harvard, S t PauL—A preliminary inventory of the e s t a t e of the late James J. Hill shows Minnesota holdings approximating $40,000,000, on which $1,250,000 Inh e r i U a c e tax would be paid to this GEN. VILLA LOSSES SIX HUNDRED MEN IN BATTLE FOR CHIHUAHUA CITY HIS A R M Y W A S ROUTED AND M A N Y CAPTURED. PRISONERS PUT TO DEATH General Pershing'* Troops Captured ' • Sixteen Bandits Who Were Organizing A New Villa Army. El Paso, T e x - Francisco Villa, at the head of 3,000 followers, is immediately north of Juarex and an a t t a c k on t h e city is momentarily e x p ' c ed. T h i s n e w s is causing C a r r a n z a officials t h e r e much worry. ConSrmation of t h e reported Villa attack on Chihuahua City and the uprising of a por'ion of the Carranza garrison h a s been received here. Villista Attackers Routed. Mexico City.—General ' Obrep-on, minister of war, a n n o u n c e s t h a t a thousand followers of Francisco V: lla, who a t t - c k ( d the town of Chihuahua, were routed with the loss of 600 m >n killed and many captured. During the lighting General Trevinc was ' l'ghtly wcunded in the shoulder. Aided by some of the townspeople, the Vil'a forces attacked at 11 o'clock and took the penitentiary and the municipal and federal palaces. General Trevino g a t h e r e d his troops, placed his a r ' i l - iery, recapturpd the public bu'ldi^gs and completely defeated the a t t a c k e r s . T h e captured men will be tried by court-martial. General Obregon has sent a m e s s a g e of congratulations to General Trev no. Several of the captured men a ready have been tried by court-fyartial and put to death. T h e details of the defeat of the Villa forces arou3~d enthusiasm here. Advices from El Paao ^aid Villa had attacked Chihuahua :-ii r^o ^t.r, arif] p e n e t r a t e d part of t h e city, but was driven out with ..e.i.y ,() .se... The men t a k e n prisoner by the constjtu'ionalist army were immediately put to death, the dispatch added. Sixteen Villistas Captured. Columbus, N. M,- Sixteen V i l l h t a s have been captured by General P e r s h i n g ' s troops. T h e war department h a s be^n officially advised of the c a p t u r e . 33 motor t r u c k s were dispatched south of Colonia Dublan with a battalion of Negro infantry, T h e soldiers w e r e rushed 81 miles to a point 16 nvles below Nanv.quipa. T h e r e t h e troons raided a s m / 1 r.dnbe settlement, taking prisoners 16 Vill'atas engaged in organizing a new Villa following for operations ngninst American nnd Carranza troops in t h a t district. Much ammunition, a r m s and h o r r e s were also captured. T h e p r i s o n e r s and munitions were brought hack to General Pershing's headq u a r t e r s . ALLIES INCREASE THEIR GAIN French Capture the Villages of VermanHevillers and Berny. British Gain One Thousand Yards * % • ' : % < ' J <; i London.—Both t h e French and British increased their gains on t h e S o m m e front. T h e F r e n c h after two days of comparative r^st r e s u m e d t h e i r drive south of t h e Somme. T h e y captured t h e g r e a t e r part of t h e villages of V e r m a n d e v i l W ^ and Berny, positions of which they h a v e held for more than a week. T h e fighting p u t the F r e n c h in possession of t h e hole ground b e t w e e n the Vermandevillers- Drniecourt and the Deniecburt-Berny sectors. At Dcnie- > court. t h e G e r m ^ i s a r e still desperately defending every inch of ground t u t the t w o tips of tbe southern line of t h e g r e a t saliem v ^ v « * been c o m p l e t e ^ - crushed in. G e n e r a l y - < \ ^ Foch's infantry aided still further le-t this success by capturing a num^SF of t r e n c h e s between Berny and Barleux. Germans Dispersed—Heavy Losses. Powerful a t t a c k s w e r e launched by t h e G e r m a n s a g a i n s t the newly acquired British positions on tile Somme f r o n t T h e British artillery fire, says t h e official s t a t e m e n t from general h e a d q u a r t e r s at Verdun, caught, t h e a t t a c k i n g forces and dispersed them with heavy losses. T h e British extended their gains' " n e a r Courcellette on a front of 1,000 yards, pushing t h e i r fines further s o r t h eastward a g a i n s t Bapaume. A t the s a m e time they c a p t u r e d t h e formidable German stronghold known as t h e "Danube trench" on a front of about a mile, near Thiepval, and t h e powerful field work near the Mouquat farm, -bitterly contested for mafcy weeks. Sir Douglas Hsig's troops repulsed a series of stroag counter attacks. - * ~ *!' ::"3?M.V"~"" -artr** &*.j J?-* y< .=*'* ''\p A\«>V'-- • ^. • : • ! •JP 2-' ' V P1NCKNEY DISPATCH (Prepared by the United Stales Oepal taieni of Agriculture.) The alfalfa weevil, which, since lt« accidental introduction mto rhe United / ^ t u i e s in UJ04, baa been conhned to '*"." alfalfa fields in the great basin of the £. W*-8t, has aow spread beyond the lifijits of I his uuturul division and is advancing so steadily, in spite of efforts made to combat its movement, thai entomologists of the United States department of agriculture fear that sth.ner or later every section of the country will be Invaded by the pest. The spread of the weevil outside the . i . *>*"*«* basin has been north Into portkttis of Idaho lying In the Snake river _ • Jftfiiinuge system and south into por- | ^ ' , V ^ t J « » n s of Utah lyiri^ southwest of the Continental divide. Though entomologivtss of the depurtmen look on the spread of the weevil across the continental divide as denoting the passing Of a landmark r a t h e r than as the surmounting of a barrier, they point out tfc-at the peat is, nevertheless, many miles nearer to important alfalfa-growing districts which have hitherto felt safe from a t t a c k s by the insect. Description of Weevil. A description of the alfalfa weevil and method of combating its ravages are contained in a new pnhlieution of the United States d e p a r t m e n t of agriculture, f a r m e r s ' Bulletin 741. The spread of the pest has. as a m a t t e r of fact, been slower than was at one time feared, but its progress has been si early. In Utah and in small portions tf- Spray Pump in Use. of Idaho and Wyoming, where It now exists, it has caused at times a loss of r>0 per cent of the first cutting of al fnl hi and u total loss of the second cutting. In order thnt farmers in those sections in which the weevil has not yet appeared may be able to recognize the pest and to protect their crops from it, the bulletin already mentioned contains details of its habits uud of ith appearance in the various life Stages. T h e weevil Is most easily discovered in the form of the full-grown larva. It is then a green wormlike creature one-fourth of an Inch long with a black head and n fulnt white stripe down the middle of the back. It feeds upon the leaves of the alfalfa mainly during late May, J u n e and early July and may be found by sweeping tht tops of the plants with an Insect net or by looking for the notches In the leaves where It has fed. When the lurvae are n u m e r o u s they destroy most of the t e n d e r growth and cause th* tops to a p p e a r white, making the field look a s If frostbitten when viewed from a distance. T h e adult insect is an oval, brown beetle three-sixteenths of an Inch long, with a prominent snout. Its color frequently is nearly black. T h i s beetle Is harder to discover than the larva, but, on the other hand, it is present in the field the whole year around. In winter rt can be found by digging around the crowns and roots of alfalfa plants. , Control Measures. T h e alfalfa weevil does not hibern a t e definitely. When the w e a t h e r Is eool the a d u l t s a r e quiet, but with w a r m e r t e m p e r a t u r e s they quickly resume their activities. Egg laying begins in early spring, and is usually ended by J u n e 10. One efficacious *n>ethod of controlling the pest, therefore. Is to destroy the eggs by pasturing the first crop up to that time. WORK HAVOC WITH CHICKENS A similar result may be obtained h> e u m n g tiie alfalfa green uud feeding it ns u spiling crop. It this is not done the larvae hatch In large numbers about the last week oi May or earlier, and eal the alfalfa leaves so rapidfv tiial the plain is an jilde to outgrow the injury. After the fit-Id is cut the larvae which have been feeding upon rhe first crop gather upon the buds of The stubble and frequently consume all of the second n o p . Hy that time most of the Insects . h a v e completed their growing period )iii(l have gone into the pupal or resting stage. The later growth of the crop, therefore, does not suffer from t hem. To protect the crop pasturing. It ha:- been said. Is effective in the early prrl of the season. The field should be divided into two or three lots and each lot should tie pastured a l t e r n a t e - ly, the a n n u a l s being left in It until ihe alfalfa has been eaten down close to the ground. T h e number and size of the lots should be proportioned to the producing power of the field and the number of animals to be pastured, so that each lot may lie grazed about once in two weeks. Pasturing should be continued until most of the weevil eggs have been laid, which. In practice, means a little later than the usual cutting time of the first crop. This method has the a 'ditional a d v a n t a g e of providing an economical method of fattening live stock Combined with the proper feed of grain, alfalfa paslure is excellent for putting on weight and it is said that many farms would probably be more profitable if their management centered about the pasturing of stock on alfalfa with the growing of enough other crops to provide grain and forage throughout the yea r. If the weevils are not killed early in the year they may be destroyed after the first crop has been removed by getting rid of all the vegetation in t,he field, crushing the Hods, and rilling the criicks so as to expose the entire surface to the sun. This Is best done hy ecvoring the field with a dust mulch, the dust being an additional means- of killing weevils. Success obviously depends upon doing the work when the ground is dry and the weather warm and bright. The second crop may also be protected by spraying the stubble. Spraying may also be resorted to in the spring. Krom 50 to UK) gallons per acre of a mixture of arsenlte of zinc and water in the proportion of 4 ounces of powder to 100 gallons are used for this purpose, T h e a p p a r a t u s best suited for alfalfa spraying Is described in detail in the bulletin already mentioned. Still another recommendation made in this bulletin is the stimulation of the growth of the alfalfa by cultivating the field in the spring. This does not destroy the weevils but it serves to produce a larger and earlier yield when their a t t a c k s make early cutting necessary. Up to the present, however, more f a r m e r s a r e concerned with preventing the alfalfa weevil reaching their fields t h a n they are with controlling it in them. No one knows exactly how the weevils spread, but certain facts in regnrd to this m a t t e r h a v e been ascertained. It Is known, for example, t h a t t h e insects a r e often found in green alfalfa fresh from the field and in second-crop hay and among pot a t o e s which have been In contact with I t T h e y a r e found also in cured alfalfa hay. especially t h a t of the second cutting. Potatoes often a r e hailled in cars upon a bedding of green alfalfa hay and t h e r e Is d a n g e r t h a t the weevil may be t r a n s p o r t e d In this way. On t h e other hand, however, there is no evidence to show that the weevil s p r e a d s more rapidly along railr o a d s t h a n elsewhere. Will Appear In Flock of Young Fowls T h a t Have Never Been * Near an Older Bird. K ^ x X i c e work havoc with chicks hatched Ja the machines a s well a s those hatched u n d e r h e n s . It seems s t r a n g e t h a t lice will a p p e a r in a bunch of chicks t h a t h a v e never been near an older bird or housed in old houses, but It Is a f a c t T h e English s p a r r o w Is a regular lice convey dr. I found one of these llttje birds fast in a ehiAc pen that w a s " literally covered with t h e pests, s a y s a w r i t e r in a n exchange. Therefore we ought to fores t a l l the lice problem by beginning to fight it before it a p p e a r s . Keep everything d e a n , u s e a good disinfecta n t occasionally, and t h e trouble will he leas disheartening. Cultivation Kilts Weed*. Corn cultivation is to kill weed*, to rfliw»««ii a favorable physical cooditkm and to farm a surface amies to la the around. y MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. DETROIT.---Caulo receipts, 3,418 LJUKL he:i,y steers, $7.^0(^. S.Ou; bch". i xindy v. < it'll** Luicher s u u b , $7.tjijC'_t J:io\ mi.Vi ii f l e e r s an-d heifers, 5'-5.o' 'n 3.25: handy iifchr. butchers, ^ . 2 J ^ J . ? . J ; liL'hi l u t c h i ' S , .*fj.uoii./J.L-0; be i cov. ,i, f5.75(y.ti.-5; butcher cow;-:, ^.uuC^i i - "•; common cows, $4-5ufr/G.UU; caiiLur.-s, $',i.25(<> A.-o: btii'l h t a . y bulls, $o.UU^ 5.5c; tolo^na. bulls, $5.1:5;;. iJ.OU; M u : i bulls, $4.5u(!i5.5U; ( e i i r s , pj UU <' 7.ul>; atockers, $5.51; tfMi.1:5; milkers a: d springers, $41).00^ 80.U0. Calves receipt.-, 1,010. The veal ca'f t r a d e opened up steady with l : s . week, t h e tops brin^inK $1M, bui Th>ry started to dru.^ and the bulk of i'.:e good ones brought $12 to $12.50 wi h an occasional exira fancy one at $ '£ and common and heavy g r a d e s sellir.g at from ^5 to $8. Sheei) and lambs receipts, 1),4/7. B ' ^ t lambs, $10.50(all.UU; fair lam .5, $9.75¾ 10.25; light to common lambs. $8.00 £i9.00; fair to good sheer*, I :.0 $ 6.75; eulls and common, $4.0..^5.0^. Hogs receipts, 0,707. The qua! ty was common, and the very best would not bring over $10.80, LulK of sa^ea being $10 to $10 75 for yor^ers aud heavy, and JS to $9 for pigs; gras.:ers, $9.75 to $10.25. Wise to Prevent Disease. it is fur more wise to prevent dise a s e t h a n to a t t e m p t to c u r e I t MEAT RATION FOR CHICKENS During Breeding Season Something Must Be Given to T a k e Place of Bugs and Grasshoppers. Some form of meat must be fed the chickens In the breeding season. These are to take the place of grasshoppers, worms nad bugs that are obtained In late spring and summer. Fresh meat scraps are good, but are hard to supply regularly without becoming tainted. Fresh bone Is very good. Prepared meat scraps that are dried can be bought on the market. This la In a form so it will keep. Grain Etc. D E T R O I T . — W H E A T — C a s h No. 2 red. $1.48V2c; December opened with a ^Mn m i^c at $1.56, advanced to $1.57, declined to I1.51V2 and close I at S1.53V2; May opened at $1.61, advanced to $1.62, declined to $1.55½ and closed at $1.57½: No 1 white, 81.43½. CORN—Cash No 3. 87c; No 3 yellow 8 8 ½ ^ No 4 yellow, 8 6 ^ S 7 M > c . O A T S — N e w s t a n d a r d , 48c; old s t a n d a r d 49c; new No 3 white, 47c; old No 3 white, 48c; No 4 white, 46c. RYB:—€ash No 2, $1,24. B E A N S — I m e d l a t e and prompt shipm e n t , $5.r>0; October, $4.50. S E E D S — P r i m e red clover, $9.40; p r i m e alslke, $9.60; timothy, $2.40; alfalfa, $10@11. HAY—No 1 timothy, $14@15; s t a n d a r d timothy, $13.50@14; light mixed. $ 1 7 ^ 1 8 ; No 1 mixed, $ 1 0 # 1 1 ; No 1 clov»r $9@10; rye straw, $6.50 @ 7 per ton In c a r l e s , D e t r o i t F E E D — I n lno-lo s a c k s , jobbing lots: Bran, $26.50; standard miidlings, $28; fine middlings. $3^; cracked corn, $39; coa^ le cornmeal, $30; corn and o a t chop, ;M4 per ton. F L O U R — P e r 196 lbs. in eight p a p s r s a c k s : Best patent, $8.40; second patent, $7.80; s t r a i g h t , $7.60; s p r n g 3 p a t e n t , $8.40; r y e flour, $7 per bbl. emperance V>•:~ i> fyK Tor and Get E A S T BUFFALO.—Cattle—Receipts, 180 c a r s ; prime grades steady, oihers 25c lower; choice to prinio native steers, $9.25@10.25: fair to medium, $S.75@9.25; plain $8.25<?18.50; very coarse and common, ? 7.50 (a 8; best Canadian steers, $8.75(0-9.25; fair to good, $7.75(08.25; common and plain, $7.50 @ 7.75; choice heavy butcher steers. $ 8 . 5 0 ^ 9 ; fair to good, F'S^ 8.50; best handy steers. US.50 (ft 9; fair to good, $7.25((78.25: li; lit and common. $6.75 @7.25; yearlings, prime, $9.25@10; fair to m e d i r m , $ 8 ^ 8 . 7 5 ; best handy butcher heifers. $7 25?/} 7.50; common to good, $6.50^7.25; best fat cows, $6.75@7.25; good butchering cows, $6@6.50; medium to fair, $5.25(0:5.75; c u t t e r s , $4.50(0 4.75; canners. $3.25^4 25; fancy bulls, $6.5^¾ j 7; good butchering bulls, $6.25(0)6.50; light, $5@5.50; best feeders, $7(u7.25; common to good, $6.25f;6.75; best stockers, $6.75(0)7; common to goed, $5.50(0-6.25; milkers and springers, $70@10H. H o g s : Receipts, 80 cars; lower; heavy, $11.25@11.40; yorkers, $11(0-11.30; rig*. $9(59.50. Sheep and lambs; Receipts, 40 c a r s ; slow; top lambs, $11.50@11.75; yearlings, $8 5J @9; w i t h e r s , $8(08.21»; ewes, $7@7.50. Calves; Receipts, 900; steady; tops, $13.50^.13.75; fair to good, $11,50 0 12.50; fed calves, $5(5/5.50. AS H E A L T H O F F I C E R S SEE IT. J>r. lhivcn E n n r s o u hi-allh rumniis siuner of Now York c i t y : "It is, a s 1 conceive it, the duty o. d e p a r u u e n i s of ln-:i!ih in f ;ich, ie:ich leurjj, persuade, d< J i:< H:- ir:i le. e\tiilni. exhort, prove that uleohol as a beverage oi in patent lnedieincs is a menace to personal and eoininunily health. is a common souree of sickness and death, is blocking the path of preventive medicine and Js ;> menace to tin physical and social development of the nation." H e a l t h Commisisoner Ford ol Cleveland, O.: "Teaching the effects of alcohol is a public health function. There is nothing more important t h a n this question." Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary Indiana s t a t e board of health : "We know that alcoholic liquor is a vile and evil thing It is a horrible thing from an economic and social pouit of view; It is always and everywhere injurious from the physical standpoint. Every drop is a poison. Its use is always injurious, and if 1 had the power 1 would close e v e n public saloon as a public dope shop." Dr. John Dill Robertson, health commissioner ol Chicago : "In the city of Chicago, where the death r a t e is approximately 100 u day, it is safe to say that at least 2~) per cent of these deaths a r e caused direct ly or indirectly by alcohol. Alcohol produces acute Intlammation of the stomach, hemorrhage of the pancreas. heart disease, cancer of the stomach, Kright's disease, fatty liver, hardened liver, intlammalion of the nerves, epilepsy, hardening of the arteries and a multitude of other alllictions ot the body. Those are known medical facts. It is not only a cau-ative factor in the diseases and alllictions mentioned, but it invades the mental man and p r o duces insanity." T h e New Jersey Health Officers' association passed a resolution recommending that campaigns of publicity be inaugurated by the s t a t e and local d e p a r t m e n t s of health for the purpose of informing the public of the dangers attending the use of alcoholic beverages. T h e Vermont state board of health is planning an anti-alcohol crusade similar to that of New York city. Other city and s t a t e health boards are also incorporating anti-alcohol work a s a regular p^rt of health dep a r t m e n t programs. THE HIGHEST QUALITY MACARONI 56 bgf Redpe Bock Fret SKINNER MFG.C0. OMAHA, U.5A lAHGtil MAlARCW fAaCRY IK AMEF.JCA ^ ^ ^ Russian Line to Australia- Ameriean linns who cwniemplate an extension of" enrerpri.-.e in this direction may be a d . i s e t ' io eeusiilei the pi'oposi-d aelieo •>] the lo.s^koi government to establish a new line oi ships i mining between Abkisiainio and Syiln<'. v and Vladivostok. » The Russian ai'ilioriiies have sngg-.sted if.at m the event of smm a romt j;!.\ being formed, with half Russian and half Australian enpoal, Uie.v would purchase the requisite .ships, subsidize ihe company and lake repayment m small sums over a long period. These a r e the proposal* set forth by a special trade envoy who visited the country under direction from the Rrs-.sinu chamber of export, -•-Commerce Report. FIErtf RED PIMPLES Soothed and Healed by Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. Trial Free. S m e a r t h e affected akin with Cuticurm Ointrront on end of finger. Let it remain live to ten minutes. Then wash off with plenty of Cuticura Soap and hot water. Dry without irritation. Nothing like Cuticura for all skin troubles from infancy t o age. F r e e sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, D e p t L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Permissionaries in Paris. At the Care de ITlsf you can see the pei-missionaries- come in hy hundreds. They are of every age and grade. T h e r e are clean ones and very dirty ones. They slouch and they strut, or they walk with thai peculiar trench walk, with the feet d o s e together. They hang about ihe station entrance to buy post c a r l s and aluminum rings, which they give aw.-y to (heir friends as presents from Ihe trenches. U t t l e family groups are waiting there for some of them or ii may be just one woman with a baby in her arms, or a wcuuan in mourning for ihe son who will not come home any more. With si fine contempt for '•mi) things as dust and mud and the public eye, the perrnissbuiaire is embraced warmly hy his relations and they curry him off in triumph on the train or in a taxicuh.— Cartoons Magazine. DOES IT? "Beer promotes efficiency," says the advertisement of a certain brewing company. Someone replies as follows : "If you were about to have a dangerous' surgical operation performed, would you prefer to have the surgeon take a few glasses of beer just before the operation, to 'promote efficiency?' "If you w e r e about to t a k e a trip on a railroad, would you prefer to have the engineer and the legraph operators and the switchu .i along t h e line take a few beers while you A«ere on your way, to 'promote efficiency?' "If you a r e business man, do you prefer to h a v e your employees *rush the can' occasionally, to 'promote efficiency.' "Remember, you can get Just aa drunk on beer a s you can on whisky." Hasten T o m t t o e t and Beans. A handful of n i t r a t e of soda worked In t h e soil around the lima bean and t o m a t o vines, will not only tncreasr t h e yield, b n t will hasten maturity. Bluebird U v e a on The bluebird, which is always look lng tor a bone near human habits tkwa. subsists three-toorthe of tfc. General Markets. P L U M S — $1.75 @2.00 per bu. PINEAPPLES—14(5)4M per crate. A P P L E S — F a n c y , ; : ^ 3 . 5 0 ; No. 2, 50c@$l per bu. B E R R I E S — H u c k l e b e r r i e s , $3.5 Q(f 3.75 per b u r h e l . G R A P E S — I s l a n d grapes, 35c@40c per 10-Ib. b a s k e t . P E A R S — C o m m o n , $1.25@1.50; BartlettB, Sl.5Aflil.75 p e r bu. P E A C H E S — F a n c y , $1.75; AA, $1.50; A, $1.25; ,B, $1 per bu. CABBAGE—$4 p e r 100-lb. c r a t e . C E L E R Y — K a l a m a z o o , 18c©25c per lor- TOMATOES—Home-grown, $ 1 , 5 0 0 t.75 p e r bushel. POTATOES—Tn c a r lota: Round. U.60; long. $1 45©1.50 p e r bu. M A P L E SUGAR—New, 15c@16c per b ; syrup, $1.2561.50 p e r gal. ONIONS—Spanish, $1.7^ per boT outhern, $2.5062.60 per 100-lb sack NEW H O N E Y — Fancy white, l « e f ' c ; amber. 1 0 c © l l e ; extracted c 0 9 c per lb. B O T T L E S SCARCE. A chemist In Chicago, who is experimenting with a formula for making c a t c h u p and other p r e p a r a t i o n s in tablet form, explained to a friend t h a t this change was all "because of prohibition." "Second-hand bottles are used to a great extent by manufact u r e r s of m a n y of t h e s e products," snld t h e chemist, "and t h e spread of prohibition is making it almost Impossible to secure bottles for this purpose." NO R E A L O B 8 T A C L E . Sumptuary legislation? Yes. Curtailment of the citizen's personal prerogative? Yes. We 'used to halt at this rock, too. And it is still there. But how easy it is to go around it— and find out what is on the other side. How much more fs on the other side than on the tide which, only, we have seen up to now.—Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle (oldest newspaper in the South, which has taken its stand for national prohibition). PERSONAL RIGHTS CHAMPION. Obedient to the conservation ideal, society steadily declines to tolerate humanity's waste of itself in sensuality. This aligns against the drinker tad the Honor maker and vender toiay persons and institutions that a renaratlen ago wars also stout ehaaikras of "personal rights."—Chrteaam Irtasjoi Moarttor. A Declaration Demanded. "How Is Crimson Gulch k'olritf next election?" asked the si ranger. "What'a your ohject ?" inquired Bronco Boh. "1 don't TUite umlcrsinnd you." "Locnte yourself. If you're lookln' fur betn. It's n legitiinnte question an' will be treated respectful. But if you're simply tryln' to stnrt n political argument, you're in danger." A Real Remedy. "Do you know of a quick way to reduce f a t ? " "Yes." " W h a t Is i t ? " " T h e present cost of living.'' « fi Kit >"/ •VI e ^ : - SnnllBBSBBSSBBBBii <HJI &?<-' V&*"- 1 mt ..*&•; v. wwypf *;. »^1^ rw< J'.*y*ff. P I N C K N E V 0 1 S P A T C H IV ' i •X 5.1 • » • 1 :f r • i y The Pinckney Exchange Bank D o e s a C o m e r Voiuvo V>-\ixi i n g Bubiueos. 3 p e r cent p a i d o u all Tiriio Depooitb P i n c k n e y G. W. T t t P L t M ' c h . f a r o : p i n c k n e y Ql^patcK E n t e r e d a t t a e r'oatoiiict at P i u c k - uev , Mich . aa bei_'0!Ld Oiabtt M a t t e r , SI3LEY. £J:Hfl AND PUBLISHER Su;j»eri^titKi, $ 1 . ttr War iu Adtautv ' :ira.: >'»r 'idia. :'*>. ^ - ' / -^a'.i. <-',•:"•»..'!..' i- IIL- ..I- C • u<.io:<r:.i.«-. m e dollar. l.ix». Nucn-cfl. a L . i i . columns., tive :t_.. [•£•: 1:. J.t ;itr: fits; a i i - r r ^ u a . A d taaUcr IuteciieO. v bmetit the perb^. ial i.r b l a m e s la:e_e-: i.d auy iadividu, i'. wiil b^ ^ i u ' j i ^ ^ i l a.: :egiii.ur ativertist- A i u u a u i i ' t u e u : u: e-a.e: U-.iULUeuts. e t c . , u . 3: 1-- [.'til '- :'-.•: ».: ivx^'.-tc" Local Notice raLen. <>biua.-y tu'i ^ia:.lj'j,o a lice.* are p u b - lioJiL-d free- or charge. P( e t r r mu-. be ;>a^^ : . . a.; Am rate of fivvr _truLs p e : hue.. ^br Painless Dent v'STAj', 0 5«? /v.».;. if/v^f /fl 7>?e Dai an Sloe/ PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN wmMv%m^^i%] Pleasing Others r=: Is more than 1 sentiment- it's almost an obligation. 1 Your family pand friendB want I your photograph. — — i MAKE AN A E T O I N I ' M L V : TODAY ; Daisie B. Chapell -|J S t o c k b r i d g e , Mich. D r . 0 L . S i g t e r a n d family were in L a n s i n g M o n d a y . T h e i n f a n t son of K m m e t t H a r - riH aii'l wif-- died S u a day. N o r her:. L a v e y is vi Biting friends and relatives h e r e t i n s week. Clau.le D a n f o r t h or' F l i n t visited relatives h e r e over ^ n a d a y . G l e n n Ciardner of S t o c k b r i d g e vinited relatives h e r e M o n d a y . L a w e r e n c e M a r r of D e t r o i t is s p e n d i n g a few d a y s with h i s sister. W. K M u r p h y s p e n t W e d n e s - day iu D e t r o i t ( \ W. r'ewect viailed hia f a m i l y at J a c k s o n S u n d a y . C o n i e i i L a L y n c h a an r e t u r n e d to hia woi'K <.Li the sect;on T h e v vLe sec . ^ 1 ^ - - . n ; : Will b r held next weed., s>ept. *2ti-2titu. UL Holli.8 Si^U-r a n d W A. \ iuce were In Ann A r b o r M o r i - a y . Mrs. A. H . Fi i.n to ft eper. i several day.ii i.ubT week in Kloiee Victor Jtfhnaon s p e n t t h e l a t t e r p a r t of last week in D e t r o i t . Mrs- S . E . Swrarthout a n d F r a n - cis spaiit last F r i d a y a t J a c k s o n . Get a W o o l S h i r t at D a n c e r ' s en B o o s t e r D a y , S e p t . 2-~. for $1.25. C l e i t n s - B e r r y of S t o c k b r i d g e was a. P i n c k n e y visilnr S u n d a y . (,.\ B e n n e t t nud family of L a u - siuiz visited relatives here S u n d a y . C a r m e n Lei-md leit Snturciay for Albnir.. w h e r e sne w;li a t t e n d school. G e o . D e v i n n e an.l family of D e x t e r were Pi*n kney visitors T u e s d a y . E d S t e p t o e of D e x t e . s p t n t t h e past. weeK at t h e In,me of I h o s . S h e h e n . E u u e n e A. S%ore. -h:n_<- of P i o b a ; e , w a s a .Piucknrv visitor W e d n e s d a y . ML*, and M r s . R . G. C n i p m a n of G r e g o r y spent. S u n d a y With, reiat: ves here. I Q L.ASGOW Noted For Sellinn Good B KOS.il Goods Ciieap' IA J A C K S O N , MICHJGAN S \ New Fall Merchandice in Every | i Department Now On Display \ \ Zk A u t u m n ' s newest, things a r e h^re-—niun- nre c;jmir:^, in rA d e\'er>' d a y . W e arc 'splendidly ready + ,r eke s h o p ' e r w h o is m~ # I c r e h a n d e d e n o u g h t o desire t h e new thkir.;- c . r l y ; r tTnc sensor.. K A _ P e o p l e w h o ha\'e t h e good habit <«y » : : : ^ 1 ^ '.•} LI'.L store (f m c y e r y d a \ - k n o w thev wdi see >onic:'.::;N : -v,' ' ; ''i: 'ere:tu trom vt 8 . w j w h a t tiiey ^aw ino d^\ !'«efore. Oi:r -:~». ^- . . . . . v^...-tk v.^'ur A 5 a t t e n t i o n . ^ J . ... _ . i Mrs. Floyd J a c t s o n s p e n t t n e C.k Ik M c l n t y r e p a s t week with relatives a t D e - i Mksw iMabe] Ekh<.'t of R o c h e s t e r , t r o i t. ' \[\c\) ' is v.•,j'liii; Ht ttie n o m e of Mr, and Mre. T h o u . R e a d v i s . t - S K Sw;»'•; i:oat. ed G r a n d R a r J d s relatives last Algei Hall a n d W ^ v r Cook w ^ k ' left fof Lnn.^ii.g- VV.v;nes:iay F:^i G r e i v e s a n d family 'dk w i n n e they expect, to work. J o u t - o f - t h e - o r d i n a r y hi'^li r]uality at th,- ji;:«:e- rA A G o o d - b e c a u s e t h e a s s o r t m e n t is ••• rarb. u- t-.ral y o u r si.-:e is 4 j sure t o b e here. 9 j Good-—becai:-••_• pun get fuW S.-:A i. ,.:):1 e x t r e m e l y good 8 j b e c a u s e we d o n o t expect t o get m a n y more of this q u a l i t y a t 5 5 these prices. m j H a n s o m e l y j t a i l o r e d , good Satin lining-, t r i m m i n g s of silk, R 4 b r a i d s , v e l v e t a n d b u t t o n s . j J G a b a r d i n e s , F r e n c h Serges, Poplins. N o v e l t y C h e c k s , C h e v - 5 spent S u n d a y ^ : :.h tier s.sier, M :A. ! S iots. M e l r o s e C l o t h : in n a v y , blacks, greens a n d browns. f | j C o a t s a r e long a n d flnrori. large collar:- t h a t b u t t o n u p t o E fA t h e neck if d e s i r e d : sizes 16 t o 40 bust- J M i - s N o r a Welbh of D e x t e r $25.00 and $35.00 Coats For Winter Wear S t o c k b r i d g e viH'.ted relatives n e r S u n d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . O. A. M - y e r an 1 I . . ,, .-• , ,- TT L 'son of Chi c ago, ill , a r - vi s i t in"g a t!. RA {-ci.i J Mc .,(.,/ u,t sfc .m • , sct<y.,l.ie^s t.o^o nu M r s . K. K i s b y ot H a m b u r g : , l l o h o n „ , o f w n ) . M e r c e r . ! ^ h e r ( . s p e n t last F r i d a y with her m o t h e r M r e , Nk Vaugd.n. Mrn. K. Yr-u; \V i?ik!^ an 1 family of La us1:!..; np^r/f S n n d i v at. the. h o m e of J4*, M a r b i e . Mr. an 1 M r e . O o , D o o d v of K m m e t t B e r r y a n d family of 1 j S t o c k b r i d g e \i-jited PiaciiLiey re 1- - i atives S m u i a y . '•• Mrs. (k G. Meyxn a pen:, LLc lat- " ier part of last week witr. rc-U:i v>e ' M r s - M l a , : i " D o ' d ^ S u n d a y . iu .J o:.ei?ville. ! ,\Jrs. R*j b-' ^';i O ' C o n n o r lefr Dr. ?i-.rry H a z e of L a n s i n g w<ia • M ^ n d p y in 'nin_- fr.- Hp.ncock. an over S u n d a y guest at the h o m e , Mir -o. w h e : " slu-» will npeu : ''.,? of Dr. C 1^ S i ^ i e r. w i n t e r . Mrs, W. H. Crofom. vis.ted at | H^rtn;.;: Vf<k' •:•. an : L - s t e r laV horn-'of K. ( i . C a i p ^ a n o t ( ^ ^ . ^ ^ i r,f D-dr^if. s p ^ n t S n r - Greg^.:} Sat.•.•:.. iv. ; r i a y w j | ] 1 f r : M , i ^ ^ , , ] r e s a K t i v e Miss bhau: ne M a r t i n visRed ' b e - p . rela.i ves aak friends at t h e s t a ' e i ">{r a n d M r W v . D u n n i n j , * ? ! W. C. D u n n i n g a n d wife, ami ; Blnnclif M n r t b i m o v ^ e l t o A m Qrand trunk Time Table For the conTenieuce of our rMdW'. N f .M £ \ou will find us r e a d y with a splendid collection of n e w R m e m us to p e r m i t a m i n u t e description 5 'A , , c ^ ; ^ & T h e m a t e r i a l s and w o r k m a n s h i p a r e excellent, t h e y h a v e ^ ^ all of the s m a r t newr features which distinguish c u r r e n t tailored j j styles J 5 W e a r e f e a t u r i n g e v e r y fabric t h a t h a s p r o v e n p o p u l a r for j Gr^crory vi^it^d, flr t h e hc.v.e o f ' j fall and w i n t e r wear Bolivia, Wool Velour, W o o l Plush, P l a i d s J # a n d fancy- M i x t u r e s , also P l u s h , Velvet a n d Velour 8 \ $15 to $35 \ T r a i n s E a s t N o . 46—^:34 a. m. N « . 4S—4:44 p . m. T r a . n - W ^- H . F. SKtT.KK, M . I>. C, T,. SICrT.-EH.M I # ! M . r s . Viila R i c h a r d s a n d j l i s t i A r b o - S u n d a y ^ ' B l a n c h e M a r t i n w e o n A1. n A - M'vnrfi T b k t rp.T'om°d v> h'ks j n C I * C " I j ! b ^ r visitors S u n d a y . j F ^ r ; * n^ M o - i - n M i r h . W ^ e s - j U r S . O i g l e r & O i g l e r i Air. ami Mr«. S . E . S w a r t h o u t ; d a y aft*r t r ^ r v l H : : t h * past n:or.rh | ' a n d d a u g h t e r and M rs. Win, K e r - j o t ' h ^ h o m ° of C A. B e n n e t t . ! frhy*ici»n„ and Surgeon., J } ( j f l ( ] > . H n d < ! f i u g l i t t . r L n c i i e v [ b i t ^ j j B r i g l n o n relntivedi S u n d a y t All calls n r > n u i J r nttcixtcd lo $ day or nisjhf. Offic<- on Muiu St. * P I N C K N E Y M I C H I G A N I The W, F. M. S. of th« M. F. j: jCi-.--rth will m^P1* Rt H.-e h o m e of 1 M r s . E m m a Burmese a n d d a u g n - • Mr«a R, D r r w i n . npxf trp^k W e d - I ter L a n r a w h o h a v e b.-en s p e n d - ! ne^d^y at 2 o'rkv-'k AH a r p in-iing the si.turner a t Bay View re-j rb^d1 , j » ' . ^ - - T u e s d a y evrnity^, , M r s . R. D R o c ^ of H o w e l l • Bargains = Foi- the Next Ten Bays On All Dress Goods. Regular 15-: Sox—Armor Plate IIoMorv, 2 pr 25c New Line of Outing*- Flannels—Just in. Xcw Line of Shirts, Sweater-. Caps and Geutlemen's Neekwear. Suit C a s e s at Cost $j turned ho:ne luesday ev>ning W W W W W ^ » W W W ^ I M r J o h f l R a Q B a Q l f a m i ; y o f | ^ d i n H . r p . r b n - p i t . l . D ^ r o i t = 1 ^ - - 1 W u i t m o r e , F r e d A r t a a n d W a i t e r j T h n r r l a y m o r n ^ n - anrl h ^ fnT|. R e a s o n of D e t r o i t w e r e S m i d a y j *r*'1 w a f l M * a t - S f - ' l n c ^ H Chnrr-h 2 Q d gt,8 a t t h e h o m e o t M. J . R e a - ' H o w p l l . S a t n r d a v m o r n i n e . ! T h « ladi^a of t h e C o n c ' l c h n r r h w\]\ hM a Pak*» Halp in t h e D o l - j".11 ns 011 A11 Shoes. Dr. H. J. Fulford OstapafchlG Physician )FFICE AT MR. RUNNING'S RBfllDBNCl PINCKNtiV, MICH. HOURS 8 to 12 Tuesdays and PHda«r« CAB FARK ATtX>WRD FROM STOCKBRmCE AND CRBGORY 3 ' SOU. J o b a H e u r y Ck>i>iiora d i ed a t bin b o m ^ n e a r Piuckn«»y M o n d a y , a n d t h e fuueral w a a h e l d a t S t . M a r y ' a c h u r c h W e d n t ^ d a y m o r n - i n g . B u r i a l a t t o e P i n c k n e y C e m e t e r y . A b a r g a i n is u o t m e r e l y low p r i c e . O n l y w b » n y o u g e t low p r i c e a n d h i g h q u a l i t y d o you g e t a b a r g a i n . Call a t o n r otfic© a n d t « k m , : (•• AH**' 1 «kilji''-n ..•»» f..r • m o r e an Hnddin'T S o h i r d a v of fhis w?ek. a ^ o t 23rd. Tk«» ladi** of *h+ orici^ty a r e rarjno«ted i<o H P p r e p . • T>T fnr a btiAirvePB m^^tinL'' *t .^ p m. M. J- R o c h e i« t a l k i n g arxjut " t b e be*t 4 r e a r nM i n t b e e n n n t y o n hi*» farm n e a r Ar.dernorv SV.e ¥: h a s s ? r p n 21,000 Donnrla nf roilV aee for y o n reel f t h e c l u b of four ] a l r e a d y t.hig v**r, on a nemi-^ ^- m a ^ i z i o e a that, wo offer t o r o n l y , official teat, a n d s h e baa e v e n l y 25 c e n t * m o r e t h a n t h e coat o t o u r p a p e r aJone *wo Hay* t o jrrt yet, a n d h e e x p e t a b#r t o reach 25,000 !ba. GROCERIES 3 cans of 20c }l\g Injun Salmon for 53c. 3 cans of C a m p b d l ' s Baked Beans, 27c. 4 pkijs. Dixie Kice tor 25c 50c Silver Drag-on Tea, 45c. Notice O u r New L»lne of J B W B L E R Y Warar.ied Solid Gold Laveliers. S3.00 Highest price paid for B u t t e r and Eggs C E. BOOTH252f 5 » -v> / I.WlJUtML u i K x a a i i ^ ^ iiiiil't'i'!'1 •*."*•. i , " : M r < l \ * i i t ' . .. .. ' •• .* ' • • . . • • > . - • - • * .-. N . " • m m m m PINCKNEY DISPATCH ywf?awgnnwwtf^^ gff^Hr^ North Lake • # . ' • • ' Ready for You People You Know K (, < ' - ; : .. t i n * ;,..:• - t r t . - d * _ ^ - - a s . \ . a - : n -.f D a t i h v ; ! . r , p * m j _ M o : i ; l t t > > ^ p t _ . :;;•>,;. s „ „ A c i v _ S H : -.-4,- • -,.c" >• i ".(|HV H ' h< ' n u n c North Hamburg A : u : m b o r t i u m l u i o v i c i n i r y a t Lbi:a«cr d :':•- S u r e F a n to. h : i r r o u ^ i i i , -i ie-«s' ^ L'• Inck i' I ' e t r<'!' 'u ' - '.OCUM F r ui <.y nftt-r 3 - - - v ;i! v\>e k s v> .' n M r W a t t : v c » * . > We are the exclusive r e p r o e n t a t i :n t;r> community for the celebrated ] "Yuwo, "Pvw, "ifvaTv^ o.W& We guarantee Quality. Scrv:ce :>.**.•• General Satisfaction. See the samples we are showing" an;' if suited ^et your order in early and >a-v money. New Stock of H a t s and Caps. GROCERIES 14The Best In the Market" Complete Line of Candies, Char's and Fountain Supplies, M r , . W a l t e r M i l . , - : :,:;•! wife of ^ ^ H , J W - U v l a l t o r s » ^ t t t w < ^ k l t . d c o v i s i t e d A ! l i - -Sth-i.vt-r Hi;oJ - ^ b b U o t A u l t U i a u w a a a H u * w i f e S u n d a y . e L s m i t o : S ^ u r d H . v . M i ' , a ^ d M r a . S F . S w a r t h o u t d ' a c i truest h a a d o n e h i b w o r k a n d F r a u d s s p e n t S m . :hv a f t e r - : W e - - a d a i i S t o w i n g p l t t u t a ehowr. n o o u iu U r i i ^ h t o u . L r v v . n N a - h , M r . a n d M r s . O . 1>. D. S m i t h a : e ! witV t ^ e n t V\ . N a d - a m i d a u g h t e r E t h d S u n d a y a t t h e i i m n e :•: E u ^ i u - Were i u . f d i v i s i t o r s t h e l a s t of ^ ( d e n ; , of I 'iu U e » D » U - i of H o w e i i I t h e v v e e x ape ,; n r . v r f i i .lay8 of ia^JL w e e k at tu. 8 S eI e e 3 h , . • > - . | i ." ' A'.tri- h ' : ; u f l i wa.> ^1 j A . '»i.: . >,".(>. > n t u r d a \ A n u * " ' . ^ : : * « F.-aner ib hav i n - a a e w ,.-ft W e d - 8U' ;• [. Liilt o:i nib faru". § { ^h.?c* ''i 1-,:^(. D a n i e l b a j i i » - ^ d n ' / r e : A > 1< on* w h e : ^ -»•.'- w i l l 1 a '•' ' e '. d CO. : f ^ e '. h : s yer. ^ I ::--::. v ( „ . ; . . . - b'.;:•;'.••-; -LT • ,- j o m ^ o t : ^ i a t i e i ' b pa.-M:t>, M.- Lrici M r b . T h - o d o r e K e v t n u e s t u m p c <m t e l e ^ r a m b , T h e A i d S o c i e t > a t t h e h o m e of e x p r e t b r e c e i p t b , i u b u r ' t u c B p o l - M r * W o r t B e a r u * a u w m w e l l a1 iceb e t c . a i ' e u o l o i t e r r e q u i r e d . I t e a d e d . A f t e r t h e u s u a l r e l i g o : ^ : T a e >t>ar iu w h i c h t h e s t a m p l a w e x e r c i t t t s a fine p r o g r a m w a s e.j w a s in effect c l o s e d S e p t '.' a n d u : r h p e n t Decl i n ' n g . ili- -'L'hey suy :!i:- L. 'iu.v.i.i lor has greatly deciiue<l. Sli••' —Oft'er to ta.,- waller a n d see.—] j o v e ' J , a f t e r wdiich r e f r u s h m & o i ' s w c r r s e r v e d w h i c h d i d c r e d i t :• • t h e s o c i e t V ' a s w e l l a s d i e hoatests Pay your s u D a c r ^ ^ o a ULU, aumth Monks Bros. B3 sfi^^agf^BSi^iafaaasfafSfSiSi^^ L c i ^ j i A d v e r t i s i n g O'l'^'fK >*i wicuKiAN . !; nnoo "''rrooiiMiiHH*' c' o.1)u11r1t1 tiooir' ii ltiiec ' V/VIUMI l U O U U l l C " V I ! l | v " I I 1 \ ' W ) L ; S I I > ! : . J I 'I * f M B 1 0 U 'M' ^ H l f l C m i , ',1'lii i t lin' ; i r t ) l > ; i l o 'llio«« i l l I l l H \ ' W a U ( < i M ' H U ' l ' l l li rtfthlltO'iTIl V (HI I 1111 l " l ) t <U<\' l i t ^ • ' ' p t , , , . , :i. -iMO ('!•<•«»•!)!.. Hon. • ii^ciw ^ . S i o w p j ^ p e t i t t H C lilSl o { - U l . ' W P p l i W i l l ] M r unci M r s M u r t i n And.erpor. 40 01'I'tv.ifi'M. !n t hi' 'iinivi - u i (ho ,<si:(U' D» , . . •'v ) r e la' is -^-. HI Lcuini rio MisM M u m K i i i u c o r i i u i e n c e ,1 KlUV.Vltn VAN ItC'.iN \\'illtw L l^yons luiving fllol m a n d <• • i ^ t *IM a n n u a l iii:c.onnl ;IH ^ m r d i a i i 'it s m d (>»i«u\ mid H..-' j x - O ' i " . pinvi i>; Jor t hi' ii! lowanoi? niLi'i'i'i. ii IK oi.ier«Ki nun iiie lot)) day of net .\ n t e a c h luur i M t h e W l h o n D i e t , l-i.-t l H l ( , * j U ' n o'cluck id t,ui> iliroiiODi), at in\d | . , , c , liato oltid', * i n d is horOiv .inpoiuu'd for i s u n n i i - W P ^ K . in.; iinO a l l o w i n g s d'l ;H'.couni. ' 7 TJ L i i r '1 d no Kc,r;f>rtr; >\.\\() f a t n d y e p c : , ! S:c-; 7 r i F i r s t C o , 3 •. : 1,:--, iO-r ^ e t v.'.-il o : )t.>ete'. : - ' - - - :••" ^.j ar:ti^ ;>ur a L'O-M y>-.., /.,••.' vj ::d your • ou^h be- - r i n - r v^^lecte'i. Ha<-kuiK ,ir.i.:: I.:- on erg*:- a n d sup i'.:'*-. P-:.- 47 y e a r s t h e happy .-.':>:. :>: -coth.ing ttiitLseptic bal L>r M.Lr_^'« N e w Discovery j o r - o'..-ho a:1.;! reiif-vt-ii (.-on- :..••:. - LCivi ol.l ••;.::. co.-t it">' - : > ' " :iiess of I';r Kind's '-, -.>\ -r.; :or c o u g h s u:.n :old> ; S".'u .3^ for t h e f i n c k n e y J h s n i t c , ^^GUPBOARD WASH DAY MENU. -O M O N D A Y - R R E A K P A t f T . (. T.'.ii. ' ' r r , i m A\'tth Dat^-i. Jr^wn J W ' ^ o t • l.le H a s l i . T rt.it. M a r m a l a d e Coffee. r . U N C H K O N . ^.:.-xiiib;-Mi S B K S . PotAtO S l i ^ d . J'jni'"l'.-i. T e a a n d B e r r i e s . D I N N ' K K . P e a S n u p . c ,. I .-i'.;. ',i.i H a m . P i c k l e d P e a c l i e s . D e l r u m i r o P o t a t o o s . 'j-nViad T •nin'-'^1 ' W a t e r c r : ^ . - SS.O.ul. ' ' i i - : : \ r Rrtttcr P u d d i n g . ILU'1 S.ltl'L!. S i i l l i l R S 7 w i i . h fl d e n d s KK(1 I ' e i a t i v ^ - s < x;imiainj; a id allowing ^itid nrpount . i ,H f i l l ' ! l i e : o n l l T o d I K H , n 11 I 11 (.• H />C . ' I V t V l t\ | i , l I l l i l ' H t )1>: .i - . 1 ( , , , ) i ;in>< •"»' . tor ' l . n r ^nco^HJve ivi'.'l;-< nnu'Knih n >nul l,o n : \\\ 1^1111 *1 !1 LJnwii n i t , .n o i * ? I M : K . V I : V o i s r \'i'(j_i, .I T>O'^ M'a, •-: . . i M ^ a u d x a u i N : , ! . ! , , , , , ? . . «. | M r n , u ] M , . ^ L _ T _ L a a , t K , m An^i t a m d v wnci M u m K , i u ; :ip int Judge o< Prcbate. ! T V , , T V i i ; ^..'-«: :''-Minv m r i n c k n p y , w lie re REMINGTON $ 1 2 aMTTH-l'RF.MIKRS $ S 2 I Let Your Children Lean: Typewriting i ' ^ n a* Homo during Vacation. Instruct.,on ; i^.r a r, .)^^, Honk F R E E . Ask E M P I S K T Y P E <-f D e t roi i is V Rr,;>-r»'8. T Behold tho T o m a t o ! I D M A T O I SALADS,— Tomat.) ;\n(\ ' -a-ry Salad,- Cook one-ha.f can ' f tomatoes, three cloven, f'ueha::' a bay leaf, one teMsponnfni oi ^n!r ;ind a littl.' red popper for Mftoot: niir.nte^. Add oiie-e,uiirtor of a I"'c; n: pclarir. softened in onedialf enpr'ol .,f 0(;1(.! -vV.Oer. Stir until dissolve^} and strain i:.to a border mold. When firm t u n : onr on a bed of lettuce letives r.nd til! rhc ""nrer witl; finely enr celery. apn',-' .):d 'orokin Ln^lisii w.dnnbnii'd.** r;.^-,! with boiinl firessini;. F O U N D R Y - B P W F A L O . N. Y. ;, T h e ^'\ -r.t<- -> h o r ^ . a n d p. iv.-s •i-i _• - - - ._ - - - w.-re i: -h.cki-on F r i d a y t o n i b o n ] Classified Advertising :•? fnr i " - a of t b . . ; r a u n t . FOR S A L E - Bell City Insilatfc C u t t e r , ( ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 nearly new, in ^ood repair. Will seli | £«'-'M K'-'ii1 C O ?p-oit S u n d a y r.f \> for $40. John Roberts, Gregory T L a o j l - o FoR S A L E -One thorough-bred Pob ' Tenia' • .ie.i;, .o: . N .'alad,- Soak oiTedi. :*' ' o x Of jrolntii! in 'modialf enpfnl of •,id w a ' e r for lifioen minutes, Take one c;:n of tomatoes, season highly, boil a n d ^traii; adding enouuh hoi. write:', if nreossaif'. to make three eupfuls. Iu i his. 'Aibie boiling, dissolve t h e sehitln. T n - n ont into t w o small molds to y:b e a cnplike form. A l b e i t ' V d s o i i a n d w i f e HO i l When '••Ui place on l e i m - e loaves fllld M : > . M M i t i n K n i , s $ | / 2 5 FOUR MONTHLY MAGAZINES $ | .25 "*" And Our Parcer AH One Year ^\^r!OMELlFE Vcww'iibRLb Get The Most For Your Money Send your subscription to our paper at once, and we will &ive you a year sabscription to these splendid ma£az.me.s for only 25 centa additional. The extra quarter brings you $1.33 worth of standard magazines. This offer ia open to old and new subscribers. If yoti are already a «ub scriber to any of these magazines, your subscription will be extended one year from date of expiration. This offer also includes a FREE, dress pattern. When you receive your first copy of Today's, select any dress pattern you desire, send your order to Today's Magazine, &ivin& them the size and number of the pattern and they will send it to you free of charge. Never before hai any newspaper been able to offer magazines of such hiAh character at this price. We are proud of thia offer and we ur&e you to take advantage of it at once. NOTICE! Watch This e Mexi Week W i l l C a s k ' y ,1:1(1 odfe of A n c e i - \<'.»\ at. Wm. C*>- and ChiriH Bonr. larpo type. Inquire of Mark S w a r c h o u t . q o n ? p e r i | Stpi - - • • • - k e v ' 8 . A c b l l d r.L!.,C'js n i - VI a,.•;•' i -, v;i ;:• •> Tarv- «*» without ^ i - , : . : . - ••' ' . • : • - • M r . find M ' H . W n l t e ? M i l i a r F o r g e t Your" Aches" t r a n s a o f p d biifiioesR i n G r e g o r y Stiff k n e e s , aching lim'b-s l a m e back i$H\ n reiav. m a k e life a burden. If you suffer ' ^_ from rhumaAism, gout, l u m b a g o , neuralgia, get a bottle of Sloan's Lini- S r ^ s r , Sk-n C'.-i^-cz. ment, t h e universal r e m e d y for pain. T!n« H o , m >f .Vla-Ki :: , . ov E a s y t o a p p l y ; it p e a e t r a t e a with- --,,,-- ,:. .-< .,.,, s | ; : ; t - <•; -., • ^ . ,» .- o u t r u b b i n g and aooth.es t h e t e n d e r ,,. flesh. C l e a n e r and m o r e effective A » » U » * ft*«.^ M . R t h a n muasp- ointoients <# poultice*. An Ancient Steam Man. F o r s t r a i n s o r sprains, s o r e m u s c l e s T h e r e a r e a host of authorities on or w r e n c h e d l i g a m e n t * r e s u l t i n g hydraulics a n d mechanics t h a t could from s t r e n u o u s exercise, Sloan'« Lin- ^ quoted t o snpport t h e assertion t h a i i m e n t gives quick relief. Keep i t o n t h e g t e a m ^ ^ ^ n o t a m o d e r n l n h S d £c "*****"***• " ^ 7 8 " ; mention. Carptni to t h e account of hi* travels, A- D. 1286. describes a species of aeophlle, o r steam, e n g i n e m a d e lu t h e form of a m a n . T h i s contrivance Assorting Her Authority. Mrs. Saft came in from a c h a t over t h e fence with her neighbor, a n d h e r i w a s filled with "tafl&mmable liquid* fuee w a s h a r d and red. "Come here. T o m m y r s h e commanded her young son. "I a m going t o jmnisti yw». b u t open t h e windows a m t " •*What f o r r said T o r a m j . beginning to weept "Well. I have Just heard that t h a t cat across t h e road said I h a r e no a«- (probably petroleum) a n d m a d e to do terrible w o r k In t h e b a t t l e s between t h e Mongols a n d t h e troops of P r e s t e r J o h n . His Advantage* "You needn't t r y t o p u m p t h a t wlt- I od wi'U sliced celery :w:fl broken pe cans or vcroliint m,"*;its and serve withj delicious salmi oressin'i'. Piccalilli.—Slice a peck of wreeu tomatoes in an cart hern or a.sate j a r Sprinkle over them one teaeupful of sait. a n d let stand over niijbt, then pour most of t h e brine off a n d add three pints of older v i n e p i r . three cupfuls sugar, tahlespoonful each of ground cloves a n d einuanxm, one c a p ful m u s t a r d , one of prated horseradish. teasr>oonful red }>ei)per a n d four large onlon«. Cook In a ix>rcelain or a s a t e kettle till soft, keeping it. well stirred. P u t In j a r s or ln o n e large stone pot a n d p u t in cellar. T o m a t o and Cheese Salad.—Cut to matoea into thick siloes after peeling. Between each t w o p u t a thin layer ot American cheese, spreading i t with mayonnaise before adding upper slice. Arrange on lettuce a n d a d d a tea-, apoonful of mayonnaise on t o p of each jUKt before serving. T o m a t o Balnd Wdth Cream—Slice tomatoes In r a t h e r thick alices into salad bowl; nprlnk is with- a t I t pepper and a little augar if desired. Chill a n d before serving p u t over t b e m whippad c r e a m a n d sprinkle w i t h chopped olives. T o m a t o a n d P e a n u t Salad.—Pour boil Lag w a t e r over large, smooth tomatoes, t a k e off t h e skins a n d chill. t i t * t if- • I w t Teeple Hardware Company A Johnson Corn Binder We have on band one N e w Johnson Corn Binder set up ready for work—will be sold at Reduced Price Special Prices on Rockers arid all Odds and Ends in Furniture. t a i r i t V ' o v e r " ywi; ami I w a a t h e r t » ] ^ 7 j £ Z t o o m u c h a b o u t pumping ***" P/rfecty cold scoop o u t t h e cenhheeaarr yvooun lgeettttiinngg a wl i l p o l ^ . Coma ^ ^ T ^ l T ^ r J S n L l ^ - B * **n » n d fl» w , t h ***** P - n n t t m t e - here, sir r — C h i o s go llprslda i a w e h t H e ' s o u r milkman.* DINK&L, 8e DUNBAR. ad witH nayoanajaa or boiled d ing. flerrs an tettuna leaves, - i ^ V - ->ir—» * ^ . M « y « ' % . -» ••- * i , • ^ ' > . ^ ~ < V • ; I - ' .>T.,«_4,'.*~..-. k - « •.«<>. • • * • • • . • " - . , > • ^ y i T j ^Tyg^-r^rygiraF? ' 3 ^ 4 M * » ^ » - > ' . * - • • * * ; • --T^jU-jp.. ^ ' « ' • * / * £ .1 lui—.jJipy^ l ^ i l M i m ^ m t I f i PINCKNF.Y PLSKA I CM •n • Hi r ^ • > • : . ?v •ft * * > . , ' *•• m$ PRICHAI® WON C H A P T E R X V I — C o n t i n u e d . — l t > - W i ' ; I ; ! ^ ' ; I ii.-tii t o nioel liii'in a n d a-* I g b u , , «•>! .it my vv: r<j a in! thou at thn tV ii.il«'. I w a s < - u r i m i s . v s t r u c k :«',' r e s e m b l a n c i ' to a f o u p l c of i!"'4's a p p r o ; i e l i : irj; e.icli o r b c I f u l l y exjiet !.'il m see the a -ai f f ; she h; that k ind of d o , " s;i ]< t I p r e s u m e s h e " I ' m t b i s is M r a m p l e w i t h t! str.i iiu'i w a r i l y S t O l l ! !;|i|.V a l i r . s e " i l m v d o y o u M r s K c k s r r o m . a n d Mrs [ ' j i t o n ? " Stellri noddled. " W e art" n e i g h b o r s " w i t h atj a i r w h i c h said f o r t u n a t e to h a v e us " ^ ' e !iv,- n the first \\ v i l l a g e T h i s is M r . r V k s t r o m . a n d my d a u g h t e r . Miss J u l i a . " " W e can h a r d l y ofjer our h a n d s . " Raid Stella " W i l l y o u f o r - i v e Y o u see. w e are m a k i n g a g a r d e n It's r a ' h . v messy w o r k . " " A o n i;i<(* to w o r k in the g a r d e n y o u r s e l f . I see," said M r s F e k s t r n m " I . too. e n j o y it. I f rerjiienf |y pick r o s e - b u - s | pick t h e m b e f o r e break fast, v e r y e a r l y , w h i l e they a r e s t i l l she c o n t i n u e d , ' Y o u a re very for n e i g h b o r s . " ace t o w a r d the u s'.' Had sleepy save mv I find it is *e:i r o s e s . " the otdy w a y to earls' g a r d e n e r catches the rose r e m e m b e r t h a t " Stella " P e r h a p s y o u w o u l d care to beginning's of our l i t t l e tra r " T i n b u s — I ' l l l a u g h e d . see tiie <ien V" W e m o v e d d o w n t h r o u g h the o r c h a r d a n d s u r v e y e d t h e pool I suppose it d i d look bare~find d e s o l a t e to the o u t sider. w h o d i d n o t see it. as we d i d w i t h the eye o f f a i t h — t h e bare soil jrreen w i t h g r a s s , the Mp r i n g e d w i t h i r i s blades, the s h r u b b e r y b o r d e r e d w i t h a mass o f b l o o m s At any rate the ftckstroms b e t r a y e d no e n t h u s i a s m " M r r p t o n s p a d e d a i l t h a i l a w n up h i m s e l f , a n d w p m a d e the bench to a e t h e r , " c r i e d S t e l l a . " W e l l , y o u m u ^ t l i k e to w o r k . " s n ' d M r K c k s t r o r n . " I t ' s KO m u c h s i m p l e r t o sic a f e w men on the j o b Resides, they can u s u a l l y do it b e t t e r . " Stella a m i I e x c h a n g e d glances, a n d she c a u t i o n e d me w i t h her eyes Rut p o l i t e n e s s w a s n e v e r m y s t r o n g p o i n t . " S o m e t i m e s . " suld I, " i f h a p p e n s t h a t a chap w h o w a n t s a srnrden luck? t h e means to sic a f e w m e n on the j o b U n d e r those c o n d i t i o n s he m a y per hops, be p a r d o n e d f o r l a b o r i n g h i m - s e l f . " T h e r e W A S a s l i g h t silence b r o k e n by S t e l l a , w h o s a i d t h a t we w e r e goi n g to get some g o l d f i s h e s soon. " W e c a n g i v e t h e m some o u t o f o n r pool, en n't w e . f a t h e r ? " the o t h e r g i r l s a i d , w i t h an e v i d e n t e f f o r t to he n e i g h h o r l y , " W e r e a l l y h n v e too m a n y " " C e r t a i n l y , c e r t a i n l y ; h a v e Peter b r l n j r some o v e r t o n i g h t " her f a t h e r r e p l i e d . " O h , t h a n k y o n T S t e l l a c r i e d . " A n d w i l l y o u h a v e P e t e r t e l l as t h e i r na mes T " T h e i r w h a t ? * ' e x c l a i m e d M r s . E c k - s t r o m . " O h . h a v e n ' t t h e y n a m e s ? T h e poor t h i n j r s ! " Stella s a i d . " 1 s h a l l n a m e t h e m as soon as t h e y c o m e . " " W h a t a q u a i n t i d e a . " t h e g i r l s a i d , w i t h a s m i l e . " D o y o n n a m e a l l t h e c r e a t u r e s on t h e place?*' " C e r t a i n l y . " said Stella. " C o m e , I'll s h o w y o u E p i c t e t u s and L u e l l n . " T h i s w a s a n e w one on me. b u t 1 k e p t s i l e n t w h i l e she led us a r o u n d t h e h o u s e a n d l i f t e d the p t a n k w h i c h led n p f r o m t h e s u n d i a l I n w n to the s o u t h door. U n d e r It w e r e t w o e n o r n o u s t o a d s a n d t w o s m a l l ones. " T h o s e b i g ones a r e E p i c t e t u s a n d L u e l l a . " she a n n o u n c e d , " n n d . d e a r me. t w o c h i l d r e n h a v e a r r i v e d t o v i s i t t h e m since m o r n i n g ! L e t me s e e " She d r o p p e d on her knees a n d exa m i n e d t h e t o a d a c a r e f u l l y , w h i l e t h e y t r i e d t o b u r r o w i n t o the soil b a c k w a r d , t o e s c a p e . t h e s u n . O u r c a l l e r s r e g a r d ed h e r w i t h o d d e x p r e s s i o n s o f m i n g l e d a m u s e m e n t a n d a m a z e m e n t — o r w a s It pity? A son a n d d a u g h t e r - i n - l a w , Rhe a n n o u n c e d , r i s i n g . **Tbey a r e G l a d y s a n d O a y n o r . " A p o l i t e a m l l e flickered o n t h e faces o f o u r t b r e e v i s i t o r * a n d d i e d out i n alienee. S t e l l a o n c e m o r e shot a g l a n c e a t roe. W e t u r n e d t o w a r d t h e bonse. " i f y o u w i l l e x c o w * m e f o r a few mom e n t s . I w i l l m a k e m y s e l f fit t o b r e w y o n s o m e t e a . " s a i d m y w i f e , h o l d i n g o p e d t h e door. **Tbat is v e r y k i n d , b n t w e ^ l n o t r e m a i n t o d a y . I t h i n k . " M r * . E c k n t r o m r e p l i e d . ' W e w i l l j u s t g l a n c e a t w h s l you h a v e d i m e to this a w f u l old boose. I t wan c e r t a i n l y a n eyesore before yon b o u g h t It." " I Hked St all g r a y a n d w e a t h e r e d . " Stella a n s w e r e d " I n f a r t I d i d n ' t w a n t ft p a i s t e d . B a t a p p a r e n t l y y o n t * f • to p a i a t t a l o n to preserve tmm. COpymoHT ay ODUOLtO** t x , e f> C O S t i l l lie- L i e d m a d e wood in-fore m a n made p a i n t . " " l i e a iso m a d e m a n b e f o r e m a n made c l o t h e s . " said I A p o l i ' e s m i l e f r o m the ^ i r l f o l l o w e d this r e m a r k H e r f a t t i e r and m o t h e r seemed nn i w a r e o f it Thev ;rave onr l i e a i i ' i f n ! M v i i i u room a c a s u a l g l a n c e , a n d the n a n took in especially the books---!!) b u l k •"You are one of these l i t e r a r y c h a p s . 1 h e a r " he- ^ a i d " I suppose y o u need alt these books in y o u r b u s i n e s s ? " " W e l l . h a r d l y a l l . " I a n s w e r e d " S o m e few I read for pleasure. W i l l y o u s m o k e ' ' " 1 offered b i i n a e i ^ a r " T h a n k s , n o . " said lie " D o c t o r ' s orders ! can do n o t h i n g ! w a n t to I i j e t a n d all t h a t Rally n u i s a n c e too W h y . once I used t o — " " F a t h e r . " said the Lrirl. " d o n ' t you w a n t to *ee if the car is r e a d y ? " T h e look o f a n i m a t i o n w i n c h had come over d i e m a n ' s face w h e n he he | gn n to t a l k a b o u t his h e a l t h v a n i s h e d a g a i n He s t a r t e d t o w a r d the d o o r " L e t me. ' said 1. S j j n n ^ i n ^ ahead of h i m T h e car. of course, w a s w a i t i n g , the c h a u f f e u r s i t t i n g in it Lrazinu v a c a n t l y d o w n the road, w i t h the p a t i e n t s t a r e ot the true l l u t i k y I came hack a m i r e p o r t e d W i t h a p o l i t e good by and an i n v i t a t i o n to call ;ind see t h e i r gar den the guests d e p a r t e d Stella 'ttid 1 stood in the south r o o m and listened to the car r u m b l e ovei the b r i d g e T h e n we looked at one a n o t h e r m silence. Presently site p i c k e d up w h a t np pea red like a w h o l e pack of c a l l i n g cards f r o m t h e table, a n d g l a n c e d at t h e m " J o h n . " she said, " i t ' s b e g u n . T h e y ' v e called on me I shall have to r e t u r n the call Are all the rest like t h e m . i do y o u suppose? A r e they all so deadly dumb'.' H a v e they no p l a y f u l n e s s of m i n d ' ' [ t r i e d 'em out on p u r p o s e . T h e y don't a r r i v e . " " T h e y ' r e r i c h . " said I. " A l m o s t nil rich people a r e bores We bored t h e m . T h e old m a n . t h o u g h , seemed a b o u t to become (juite a n i m a t e d on t h e s u b j e c t of his s t o m a c h . " Stella l a u g h e d . " I ' m g l a d w e w e r e in old c l o t h e s . " she said " A n d a r e n ' t E p i c t e t u s and L u e l l a d a r l i n g s ? " " R y the w a y . " I c r i e d , " w h y h a v e n ' t I met t h e m b e f o r e ? " "1 iust d i s c o v e r e d t h e m this n o o n , " she a n s w e r e d " Y o u w e r e w o r k i n g at the t i m e I w n s s a v i n g t h e m f o r a s u r p r i s e a f t e r s u p p e r I'm g l a d O l a d y s n n d O a y n o r b r o u g h t no g r a n d c h i l d r e n t h o u g h . It w o u l d have been h a r d to n a m e so m a n y c o r r e c t l y r i g h t off the hat. a n d i t ' s t e r r i b l e to s t a r t l i f e w i t h a w r o n g n a m e . " " A s M i k e w o u l d say. It is s u r e l y . " I a n s w e r e d . " T h a t Is w h y they w e r e c a r e f u l to c a l l y o u S t e l l a . " " H o y o u l i k e t h e n a m e ? " she w h i s - p e r e d , c r e e p i n g close t o me. " O h . J o h n . I ' m g l a d w e ' r e not r i c h l i k e t h e m " — w i t h a g e s t u r e t o w a r d the pack of c a l l - i n g c a r d s — " I ' m g l a d w e can w o r k in t h e g a r d e n w i t h o u r o w n h a n d s a n d p l a y games w i t h t o a d s a n d Just be ourselves L e t ' s n e v e r be r i c h ! " " I p r o m i s e . " said 1. s o l e m n l y . Then we laughed and went to hear the hermit thrush p l a n t i n g o n l y rrte s i m p l e r , m o r e old f a s h i o n e d b l o o m s nt p r e s e n t . I n a d d ' f i o u to the b u l b s , w h i c h c a m e hirer w e resolve*I to sow p a n s y s , s w e e t W l l i i a m . l a r k s p u r . C a n t e r b u r y bells fox g l o v e , p e a c h bells, o r i e n t a l p o p p ' e * p l a t y c o d o u . v e r o n i c a , m a l l o w ( f o r back l u g to ttie pool r-sperhi ily i. h o l l y h o c k * phlox (both ilie e a r l y v a r i e t y the ill v a r l c a i a . b l o o m i n g in M a y a n d , of course, (he s t a n d a r d d e c i i s s a t a Tl»f M a y phlox w e secured in p l a n t s * A l These seeds w e r e c a r e f u l l y p l a n t e d In . . [-the new beds b e t w e e n the pool a n d tino n l y t w o c o w s Rur the t h i r d item ; o r c h a r d w h e r e we c o u l d w a t e r fbete rilled M i k e w i t h scorn I had been p l e n t i f u l l y a n d Stella w i t h the In s t i n c t s o f t h e t r u e g a r d e n e r , b a b i e d m o r e t h a n a y e a r niy shed w a s the o n l y one of the k i n d in R e u t f o r d . a n d that n e x t w i n t e r I used to sec m a c h i n c r y s t a n d i n g b e h i n d barns, h a l f b u r i e d in snow a n d ice. g o i n g to pieces r o - w a n ! of r a r e . I v e r i l y b e l i e v e t h a t rhe \ e w IviiL'land f a r m e r of t o d a y is the HOST s h i f t l e s s m o r t a l n o r t h of the Ma -.on and | ) i \ o n line- - a n d he hasn't h o o k w o r m f o r an e x c u s e My next e x p e n d i t u r e was Cor a ce metit root c e d a r , w h i c h scarcely HH»I|< d e f e n s e as ! had no silo on the b a r n a n d it w o u l d not pay To i n s t a l l one •"'or m a k l n i r h i m m i l k The c o w s m i l o f d o o r s f o r some w e e k s , t a k i n g a t i p f r o m one of tiie ht". estates, a n d k e e p i n g an eye on h i m to see t h a t tie w a s h e d Ids ha n d \ p r o p e r l y a n d put on one of rhe w h i t e m i l k i n g c o a t s I had p u r c h <sed H i s u t t e r c o n t e m p t f o r that w h i t e r i g Was c o m i c a l , but w h e n ! t o l d h i m t h a t I w a s going to h a v e a c o r k a n d a s p h a l t b r i c k floor laid i a the cow shed h.- w a s speechless He had e n d u r e d tile w h i t e anrori and r(u> s p e e n d e of the t u b e r c u l i n test (the l a t t e r because the l a w made h i m i . but an e x n e n s l v e Moor in the b a r n w a s too m u c h H e g a v e me one p i t y i n g look a n d w a l k e r ] a w a y a n d tended those s e e d l i n g s a l m o s t as i f they w e r e t i n m a n W i t h o u t her care, p r o b a b l y , they w o u l d n e v e r have p u l l e d t h r o u g h the d r y . hot w e e k s w h i c h f o l l o w e r ] W e used to w a l k d o w n to see t h e m every m o r n i n g a f t e r b r e a k f a s t , w h e n Stella w a t e r e d t h e m , d i p p i n g the w a t e r i f r o m the pool a n d s e n d i n g \ u t o n y l a n d C l e o p a t r a s c u r r y i n g A n t o n y a n d C l e o p a t r a w e r e the g o U l h s h w h i c h t h ^ K c k > i coins, t r u e t o then- p r o m i s e , h a d scut us T h e poor t i l i n g s w e r e nn n a m e d w h e n they a r r i v e d , but t h e i r ' n , . H 1 - 1 1 , i n s p e c t — the one d a r k a n d s i n u o u s the J he floor was l a i d , h o w e v e r a n d _ , , . , , |. ,,. I . I i > , I o t h e r p o m p o u s l y g o l d e n - b e t r a y e d w h e n it w a s c o m p l e t e d , a n d the d r a m 1 , . , . , " , , , , I t i i i . i r - i / f < . n t ; t v S t . i l h i e n l l e i l :1 t e w d a V S OLD PRESCRIPTION FOR WEAK KIDNEYS A mediciiiiil preparation like Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, that, has real curative value almost be 11» itoelf. Lake an endlett chain eybtem tbe remedy is recommended by thote who have been benefited to thou* >ho are m need of it. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ip a phync: an's prebcriplion. It haa been tented for yea re and has brought results to ^aunllesj numbers who have suffered. The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ie due to the fact that it fufiiis ahnoat every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseaeeb, corrects urinary trouble* and neutralizes the uric acid which cauue» rheumatism. Do not suffer. Get a bottle of Swamp- Root from auy druggist now. Start treatment today. However, if you wish first to test thi» jrreat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binjmamton, N. Y., for a temple brittle. When writing be tare and mention thib paperj—Adv. age a d j u s t e d . H a r d C i d e r t r i m m e d i i f the s u p p o r t s ,,f rlic b a r n c e l l a r door a n d the t w o c e l l a r w i m i o w f r a m e s be h i n d , and b u i l t in s u b s t a n t i a l screens T h e n I s h o w e d t h e m to h i m a n d told h i m he w a s to keep t h e m r i n s e d u n d e r p e n a l t y o f his oh a n d he w a s f n r t h e p to s p r i n k l e c h l o r i d e <">f l i m e on the man u r e o i u e a week " W e l l . I n e v e r seen screens on a b a r n b e f o r e . " s a i d he " a n d I guess nobody else i v e r d i d Shu re. it's to h" s p e n d i n ' your m o n e y a.zy ye a r e A r e yez g o i n ' to p u t in a b a t h r o o m f o r the h o r s e ? " f ' e r f w a s ?t I most as s c o r n f u l o f the screens as M i k e , t h o u g h he u n d e r s t o o d the c o r k - a s p h a l t tloor. h a v i n g , in f a c t , u n c o n s c i o u s l y persiirtded me to i n s t a l l it by t e l l i n g me how the c o w s of n d a i r y m a n in the next t o w n had been i n j u r e d by - l i p p i n g on a c o n c r e t e tloor My floor had the a d v a n t a g e of con crete. but g a v e the c o w s a f o o t i n g T h e r e had n e v e r been screens on n b a r n in f i e n f f o r d before, h o w e v e r nor C H A P T E R X V I I . A u t u m n in t h e G a r d e n . I spent c o n s i d e r a b l y m o r e m o n e y In J u l y a n d A n j r u s t . Some o f the I t e m s w o u l d be r e g a r d e d as necessities e v e n hy our r u r a l s t a n d a r d s ; some my f a r m - i n g n e i g h b o r s w o u l d d e e m a l u x u r y . If not d o w n r i g h t f o l l y I w a s a frreen f a r m e r t h e n : I a m a preen f n r m e r s t i l l : b u t as I began to (ret a b o u t the r e j r i o n a l i t t l e m o r e t h a t first s u m m e r , espec i a l l y at h a y i n g t i m e . ! w a s s t r u c k w i t h the a b s u r d w a s t e of m a c h i n e r y b r o u g h t n b o u t by I n s u f f i c i e n t enre n n d I n r k o f d r y b o u s i n g , n n d I began t o rto s o m e f i g u r i n g . A l l my r u r a l n e i g h b o r s , even R e r t . l e f t t h e i r p l o w s , h a r r o w * , hay rakes, m o w e r s , n n d e v e n t h e i r e n r t s o u t o f d o o r s In r a i n a n d s u n »11 s u m m e r , a n d m n n y o f t h e m nil w i n t e r . ,\ s o a k i n g r a i n f o l l o w e d by n scorchi n g sun seemed to me. In m y igrw*- rance. n mo«t e f f e c t i v e w n y o f m l n i n e n w a g o n , o f s h r i n k i n g a n d s p l i t t i n g hnrm. o f l o o s e n i n g the f a s t e n i n g s o f s h a f t s e v e n I n i r o n m a c h i n e r y . N e i - t h e r do r u s t e d b e a r i n g s w e a r so l o n g as those p r o p e r l y prote<«ted. I befffln t o u n d e r s t a n d w h y o u r f a n n e r * a r e so poor, a n d 1 s e n t f o r H a r d Cider. J u s t b e h i n d the b a r u be b u i l t m e a lean-to sbed. a b o u t seventy-five f e e t l o n g , o p e n t o w a r d the e a n t I D I J shingled r a i n p r o o f . I t cost me $3()0. bat every n i g h t e w r y P1**1* of f a r m machinery and every f a r m wagon w e s t under it and the mowing machine wai farther covered with i tftrpaalla. Par She D r o p p e d on H e r Knees a n d Exa m i n e d t h e T o a d C a r e f u l l y . a n y c h l o r i d e o f l i m e used. T h i s w a s too m u c h f o r Rert. B u t M r s . B e r t w a s i n t e r e s t e d A f t e r o u r screens h a d been on ten d a y s a n d t h e b a r n c e l l a r h a d been l i m e d . M r s P i l l i g p o i n t e d o u t t h a t t h e n u m b e r o f flies c a u g h t on t h e fly paper on t h e k i t c h e n d o o r h a d decreased at least 400 per c e n t " A n d I t h i n k w h a t ' s t h e r e n o w c o m e d o w n f r o m y o u r p l a c e . " she a d d e d t o M r s B e r t . T l i e n e x t t h i n g w e k n e w , B e r t w a s t a l k i n g o f s c r e e n i n g his s t a b l e . T r u t h c o m p e l s me to a d m i t , h o w e v e r , t h a t he n e v e r got b e y o n d the t a l k i n g stage. I n the face o f these e x p e n d i t u r e s o u r g a r d e n expenses w e r e a mere s o n g , y e t w p had l>egun to p l a n t a n d p l a n f o r t h e f o l l o w i n g y e a r as soon as the pool w a s done. W e k n e w w e w e r e g r e e n a n d w e d i d n o t s c o r n t h e a d v i c e o f books a n d s t i l l m o r e of o n r best p r a c t i c a l f r i e n d — t h e head g a r d e n e r o f one o f t h e l a r g e estates, w h o k n e w t h e e x a c t i o n s of o u r c l i m a t e a n d t h e cond i t i o n s o f o n r soil. " P r a n t y o u r p e r e n n i a l seeds I n as r i c h a n d coo! a place as y o u c a n . " he t o ! d Us. " a n d e x p e c t t o lose a t least t h r e e - f o u r t h s o f y o u r l a r k s p u r . W h e n y o u r f o x g l o v e p l a n t s a r e l a r g e e n o u g h t o t r a n s p l a n t , m a k e I o n s t r e n c h e s In t h e v e g e t a b l e g a r d e n , w i t h m a n u r e a t t h e b o t t o m n n d f o u r Inches o f noil on t o p . a n d set i n t h e p l a n t s . D o I t e a r l y In S e p t e m b e r If y o u c a n . so t h a t t h e y c a n m a k e roots b e f o r e o u r e a r l y f r o s t s . T h e n y o u ' l l h a v e fine p l a n t s for bedd i n g f n s p r i n g . I f yon b n y any p l a n t s , get ' e m f r o m a nursery f a r t h e r north I f possible. T h e y h a v e to be very h a r d y here." W e w e n t t h r o u g h the seed catalogues as one w a n d e r s a m k l manifold temptations, but w e k e p t to o * r porpose o f t h e i r i d e n t i t y Stella called a f e w d a y s a f t e r their a r r i v a l to c o n v e y o u r t h a n k * - c a r e f u l l y w a i t i n g t i l l she saw the K r k s t r n m s d r i v i n g out in t h e i r c a r ' T h e i r c u r i o s i t y h a v i n g been s a t i s f i e d r e g a r d i n g us, a n d our t h a n k s h a v i n g been r e n d e r e d to t h e m , f u r t h e r i n t e r course lapsed. W e h n v e n e v e r t r i e d to tna-tntaiti r e l a t i o n s w i t h iliose of our n e i g h b o r s w h o bore us. or w i t h w h o m we h a v e n o t h i n g in c o m m o n L i f e is too s h o r t Not only d i d Stella w a t e r i the s e e d l i n g s r e l i g i o u s l y b u t site kept the soil m u l c h e d and the w e e d s out w o r k i n g w i t h her g l o v e d h a n d s in the e a r t h A l l the seeds c a m e up w e ! ' s a v e the p h l o x , w i t h w h i c h we had s m a l l luck, a n d the I ' a p a v e r O r i e n t a l ^ w i t h w h i c h we h a d no luck >\\ all Not a acoi] c a m e up. and not a seed ever lias come up in o u r soil W e h a v e had to beg p l a n t s f r o m o t h e r people. Rven as the g a r d e n e r p r e d i c t e d , the t e n d e r l i t t l e l a r k s p u r p l a n t s m y s t e r i o u s l y d i e d W e r i n g e d t h e m w i t h s t i f f paper, w e s u r r o u n d e d t h e m w i t h con ashes, w e e v e n s p r a y e d t h e m w i t h b o r d e a u x a n d a r s e n a t e o" lead f tn t they s t i l l were d e v o u r e d ai the roots or the tops. or m.vi t e r i n u s l y g a v e up the ghost w i t h no a p p a r e n t cause. W e s t a r t e d w i t h t w o h u n d r e d , a n d w h e n a u t u m n c a m e we had j u s t t h i r t y left. " S t i l l . " s a i d S t e l l a , c h e e r f u l l y , " t h i r t y w i l l m a k e q u i t e a b r a v e s h o w " " I f they s u r v i v e the w i n t e r " said I, g l o o m i l y " I ' v e not the p a t i e n c e to be a g a r d e n e r , " " I t is a good d e a l l i k e r e f o r m . " Stella r e p l i e d . (TO BE C O N T I N U E D . ) USING THE STARS AS GUIDES L i e u t e n a n t C o l o n e l T i l n e y L e a r n e d S y s t e m F r o m A f r i c a n N a t i v e s Duri n g t h e B o e r W a r . A lecture was recently delivered to members of the Edinburgh university contingent of the officers' training corps by Lieut. Col. W. A. Tilney. F R. G. S.. on a system which he has devised to enable one to find his way at night by using the heavens a3 a guide, according to the Edinburgh correspondence of t h e Christian Science Monitor. T h e lecturer said that during the South African war he had noticed that t h e natives never lost their way at night. In the night time the bushmen could do anything exactly the Bame a s in daylight. T h e view was expressed that if they could devise some simple method for finding their way at night it would h a v e a farreaching influence on warfare. Colonel Tilney took up t h e problem and learned from various colonials. Basutos. East Indians and Arabs that they could instinctively read the heavens as a compass. His idea was to work out the exact m o v e m e n t s and direction of the largest and most easily distinguishable lights so that the least educated had only to be able to recognize the signs and their whereabouts would be known for ewery hour of the night, the whole dome of the sky thus becoming a compass. He completed t h e tables for use in Europe in 1914. and Sir Douglas Haig com mended the system to officers and men Once t h e rudiments of the sys tem were grasped, one could rely abso lutely on t h e h e a v e n s to t a k e one to one's destination. It was only necessary to know tbree or fonr first mag nitude stars, t h e exact position of which for every hour of the night was given in t h e s c h e m e he had drawn up Asparagus Is H e a l t h f u l . Asparagus has often been called the "king's vegetable." It was cultivated by the Egyptians, and the ancient Greeks used it as a mndicinaJ com pound. We find it cultivated in Rome in 200 B. CM Cato being one of the first to encourage its national planting. Modern scientists agree that the highly beneficial results obtained fron eating asparagus are due to its largr content of asparagrin. Physicii ns ret ommeod asparagus i s cases <4 fcean stomach and kidaey trouble. J o a n o f A r c as a R e v e l a t i o n . Orleans recently held, with modified festivity, the annual commemoruikm of Joan ot Arm. Founded in 1420, thlM fete was suspended during the Revolution, but revived, by Napoleon when first consul on the suggestion of Chapfa], the brilliant chemist, who became i his minister of the interior. Chaptart* memorandum, preserved among the I national archives, bears the following i autograph footnote by Napoleon: "The 1 illustrious Joan of Arc proved that ! there is no miracle winch the French genius cannot perform when the independence of the nation is threatened." Which a p p e a r s to be felicitously appropriate for the present moment,— London Chronicle. He Believed It. Bacon—Lead-pencil manufacture in the United States is consuming 7",0()0.- 000 feet of lumber annually, of which about one-half is estimated to be wasted in sharpening or throwing away short ends. Egbert—I can't believe there can he as much waste as that. "You can't? Say, did you ever seo a woman try to sharpen a pencil?" Proportionally the Swiss automobile industry has been growing faster than that of the United States. M a r r y i n g f o r m o n e y \H a b o u t as easy a w a y n o t ^ get it as to g a m b l e f o r It. Don't Try For a "Killing" —unless you can ufford to lose. You h e a r all about the big "killings" in stocks, etc, But you don't • hear anything about the losses. And the losses are far more numerous than the "killings." (But the losses wouldn't sound so well in print.) T h e difference between the safe and t h e unsafe investment is the difference between certainty and "maybe." If you have a few hundred dollars t h a t you can afford to lose—go aliead and try for a "killing." You may happen to win. B u t If you w a n t to "play safe"— If you w a n t an investment with t h e chance left out and certain 5% interest left in—the Urban Realty Mortgage Company 4 6 - 4 8 W . Congress S t , D e t r o i t will sell you a $50, flOO, $500 or $1,00* part of a 50%-of-cost-value First Mortgage on improved Detroit real estate~ every dollar of your investment secured by more than $2 ot actual income- producing property. And you ar* GUARANTEED 5% by a big, strongcompany with $200,000.00 paid up capital— no matter whether "biff-killln*" stocks go up or down. Ask them to tall you all about it—and furnish bank references Then invest your saving* with safety and certainty. Developing say size Boll Fila, pMlpaid, 10 cent*. DETROIT. ASTHMA S&U2SAS ANTI- ASTHMA will cure yon? I t h*a cured esses of 80 years* stsadiofr. Price tS.00 per bottle. »od It's vortfe Is. If jour draggimt has not got it, send to as. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL CO. m U s n s d s l s A v e * ilea sad Wosses— Write for Information can* 'Crnlng- Todd's TsaJe for nervous trr iblss, JrtillitY. (nswmnia. loss of appetite. Pamphlet W K Hotaewaed WISH aiseaiOs^Pltti" IOU88«oUTI"Br- V <Ki + \ J W. N. U„ DETROIT, N a 8»-1t1l •gr^TTWiiTTWffiyiBpifi P I ^ C X N R Y DISPATCH V >••*• '4 4 V* GIRL COULD J O T WORK How She Was Relieved from Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* T a u n t o n , Mass. —*' I had pains in both aidea ami when my periods came I h a d to s t a y a t home from work and suffer & l o n g t u n e . One d a y a woman came t o our house a n d a s k e d m y m o t h e r w h y I w a s suffering. Mother told h e r t h a t I suffered every month and s h e aaid, 4 W h y d o n ' t y o u b u y a bottle of Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound? ' My m o t h e r bought i t and t h e n e x t month I w a s so well t h a t I worked all the month w i t h o u t staying a t home a day. • l a m in good health now and have told lots of girls about it. " — H i s s C L A R I C E M O R I N ; 22 Russell Street, Taunton, Mass. Thousands of girls suffer in silence «very month r a t h e r than consult a physician. If girls who a r e troubled with painful o r irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, f a i n t i n g spells or indigestion would t a k e Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound, a safe and p u r e remedy made from roots and herbs, much Buffering m i g h t b e avoided. W r i t e t o Lydia E. P i n k h a m Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. (confidential) for free «dvice which will prove helpful. The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS are responsible — they not only give relief — they permanentlycureCi •iipatioa. Millions u s e them for Biliouneu, fodigeitioa, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Genuine must bear Signature ASTHMA DR. J. D. KELLOGG^S ASTHMA REMEDY for t h e prompt relief o^ Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your d r u g - g i s t f q / It. 2 5 c e n t s and one d o l - lar. Write for F R E E S A M P L E . Northrop & Lyman CaJncBuff aJo.lt Y Dr.-JUD'. REMEDY . PARKER'S ^ HAIR BALSAM A tot let ^reparation of merit Help* vo eradicate dandruff. Far ReetorittC Coior and BeeMty to Gray or Faded Heir, 60c. aad $1.00 at Dniorim By Way of Solace. "Of eo'irse," said t h e olef friend, "you find th:i! money does n o t bring happiness." " r . m d i d i y , " replied Mr. Dustiu Stax, "and just b e t i w e n ourselves, I find n o such thinp:. When emra^od in bargain- ?n^. I made tictt r e m a r k from time to :ime merely to reconcile t h e o t h e r fcl« low to his lasses." Appropriate F e a t u r e s . "Tins is a hot-wonther show." "Then that's the renson of so many *hroiler<' in 'h<> ehoru<." OH! MY BACK A stubborn backache w cause to suspect kidney'trouble. When the kidneys are inflamed and swollen, stooping brings a sharp twinge in the email of the back, that Almost takes the breath away. Soon there may be other symptoms; scanty, painful or too frequent urination, headaches, dizziness, or rheumatic pains. Don't wait for these troubles to become serious—use Doan'e Kidney Pills at once. YouTJ find no better-recommended remedy. A Michigan Case Mr* Mary E Bit- ^ 1 ^ ley, R. P. D. No. 8. $ter>.. A d r i a n , Mien.. &u.ys: "There was a dull, dragging feeling across my b a c k , a n d f o r months I waa in misery. Often, the doctor had to give me opiates to relieve t a e p a i n.ljj Finally, I u s e d Dean's K i d n e y Pills a n d t h e y helped me more than anytinjr 1 had taken. The pain gradually Usft me and now I a m free from It. I five Do&n's Kidney Pills all the credit*^ C e t n — s ' s a t A T Sea—, St»c a DOAN'S^AV JOertMMMMVW C O - BUFVALO. M. T . M1E BEA r3 aivd Shrub Their Care and Gilfivatiorv Vincent Astor'a P l a c e on t h e Hudson. FALL WORK INTERESTING By ELIZABETH VAN BENTHUYSEN [n the cheery October days—the days of brown ale and Invigorating atmosphere— the garden comes fully Into its own. T h e r e is not only t h e fascination of working among t h e plants and flowers, but there is preparation for t h e spring. If t h e autumn Is neglected t h e r e will be no realization of any spring hopes. Planning and foresight a r e essential t o garden success, a n d t h e man who h a d the most pleasure in his October work will reap t h e g r e a t e s t reward when the springtime comes. Perennials must be transplanted. Good, safe places a r e to be found f< r them, with a good covering of leaves to keep a w a y the chill of cold days. T r a n s p l a n t i n g Is real work. A rainy day helps lighten t h e task because there is no need for watering or shading t h e plants. A trowelful of m a n u r e under each plant will lead t h e neighbors next spring to wonder why your foxgloves send u p spires five feet h ( g h instead of mere threo feet that less carefully handled plants attain. Don't let the perennials crowd each other. Where t h e clumps have grown so closely a s to crowd, cut them in divisions with a s h a r p s p a d e and reset them In good, rich soil. In October t h e perennials will be ripening their seed, which process they begin In September. T h e seed can be saved in s e p a r a t e colors if t h e flower s t a l k s were m a r k e d while they were in bloom. It is worth the while to save the seed, even though it h a s to be mixed. T h e mixed seed can be sown In out-of-the-way places. Hollyhocks, foxgloves, poppies. C a n t e r b u r y 1 Bells, Sweet William and Coreopsis will produce large envelopes of seed. It must not be forgotten that a supply of dead leaves h a s to be laid in when leaves begin to fall. They a r e the natural blankets that a r e provided for t h e tucking away of the children of t h e garden in t h e winter beds. A little addition to t h e leaf supply, carefully packed a w a y each day in sacks or barrels instead of wastefully ers and pay a dividend in pleasure a n d profit Among t h e wealthy folk of t h e East the fall is being used for general garden work. Vincent Astor is having a r e m a r k a b l e lot of work done at his c o u r t r y pLace, Rhinecliffe, on the Hudson river. H e found that the roads and walks were In many cases badly laid out. They were crooked and lacked symmetry in keeping with t h e estate. So he h a s had Ids roads straightened and put in order. Tiny seeds like t h e portulacas need only to be pressed into t h e soil with the palm of t h e hand. Always firm the e a r t h around flower seeds else t h e r e is d a n g e r of their drying up before roots can get J r m hold on t h e soil. JAPANESE TABLE TREE There a r e some curious old trees In J a p a n that hnve just t h e opposite qualities to those which a r e found In the United States. Out in our great forest country, when a tree h a s reached t h e dignity of 100 years of undisputed residence In any one community, it r e a r s its proud old head nnd s t a n d s as u landmark and a leading citizen of the forest. J a p a n supplies some very s t r a n g e specimens that live to be 100 years of age without ever getting off an ordin a r y , t a b l e . They a r e stunted, gnarled little gnomes of trees, made to dwell all their lives In the prison of a bowl, where w a t e r is placed to give a tiny landscape effect and miniature houses are built under t h e shade of t h e stunted, miserable little semblance of a forest giant. In the picture one sees how t h e J a p - anese u s e t h e dwarfed trees for home decorative effect. As all things a r e really relative, the tree preserves its dignity by being a s much larger than the m i n i a t u r e house than a real t r e e would loom above a sure-enough dwelling. Hut it Is a dwarf, nevertheless, and the idea r a n he used for home or garden decoration when one finds a stum od tree that, like Peter Pan; -wM-c" will trrnw up. -~v-f'e«e iAu.e rrsjsj O n e H u n d r e d Year* Of*. Defined. " l V e d d i < \ " . . I ! !i<- I I ' l i i ' l n ' ! 1 . " < ' ; t r , »'| HI l i - H i m - ! I n I ' l l -;i i , , : i .' i 'V : h . ' '.'. «> '-i ! | H I ; le^s.Tl"'" I . .. Car-'i ."crrorm a Miracle. \W'jiu.;i i n w n i o r h;is brought i c ii i J: I ;!', \ ••! I plow from v h i u b ..nii'!' .• .'i ! > • removed lor olher 'Sure I v;ui," r>M»!i''i I r eiM,e. "I >• •••• < \\><r\ .limin u iiirm M - f l l.s I ! i e .-,1 1; IV V o l l ,'iM a l i l t I*' i n ' o l for e;iini_' a ',vlu>ie 1 >i o] lieiu1- you loil't like." When a man and won.an ar;_',tie the I o n i a n invariably j^eis ilie laM word; but when l u o women ar_.rUe u ' s alv.a>^ i draw. •:nd ihe eily m a n . "1 i > von suivo.-,e ii enidd he ;umehed ,. li.e :::nnh;.od an.I .<nke him move a ! : s I , • i . l ' ' ' ' P a r a d o x i c a l . "diou dm ;li;ii mail imike ins credit .-,o .-.Ol ll t ? " "l'.\ lN| uida ' iir,- Ins dehls." Save the Babies. IN F A N T MORTALITY in something frightful We c a n hardly realize t h a t of all t h e children born in civilized coiuitriea, t w e n t y - t w o p e r cent., ox nearly one-quarter, die before they reach o n e year -, thirty-seven, p e r c e n t . , or more t h a a on*-third, before they a r e live, a n d one-half befor© they a r e fifteen I "We d o n o t hesitate t o s a y t h a t a timely use of Castoria would save a majority of these precious lives. Neither d,o w e hesitate t o say that m a n y of these infantile deaths a r e occasioned b / t h e u*e of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium or morphine. They a r e , i n considerable quantities* deadly poisons. I n a n y quantity, they stupefy retard circulation a n d lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria operates exactly t h e reverse, b u t you m u s t see t u _ t it bears t h e signature of Chas. 11. Fletcher. Caatori* causes t h e blood t o circulate properly, opens t h e pores of t h e skin and allays fever G e n u i n e C a s t o r i a a l w a y s b e a r s t b e s i f n a t u r e of' W. L. D O U G L A S 44 THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAP $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 & $5, S a v e M o n e y b y W e a r i n g W - L . D o u g l a s s h o e s . F o r s a l e b y o v e r 9 0 0 0 s h o e d e a l e r s . T h e B e a t K n o w n S h o e s i n t h e W o r l d . W. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom of all shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed ^nd the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The .retail prices axe the santt: everywhere. They cost no more tn San Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the price paid for them. *~phe quality of W. L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more •*• than 40 years experience in making fine ihoex. The smart styles are the leaders in the Fashion Centres of America. They are made in a. weli-eauipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes' for the price mat money can buy. Ask your tho« dealer for W. T>. Dougl** iho«t. If he cannot tupply you with the kind you vraut, take no other make. Write for interesting booklet «x\ ret »hoetof the htgheftt standard of qual by return mail, poittage free. E " FOR M E N AND WOMEN LOOK F O R W. name and the stamped on the L. Douflao retail price bottom. t, i plaining how to i it J for the price, * President O Beys' Shoe* Best IR rht World $3.00.$250 & $2.08 W. L. Dougliu Shoe Co., Brockton, Mas*. Prompted Miss Ellen Terry. Miss HlliMi 'iVn'Y a lew weoks a«(i was tfivluK 11 Shaki'sjK'iiiviiri recitation at an t'litortaluiui'iit in aid <>1' a war fund, ami a Lur^e part of IHT audience were t h e ^rir!s from a widely known Chelsea school. Knowing every line hy heart, they were following the recital with hreathU'ss attention. Suddenly Miss Terry faltered and, as often happens on t h e sta;a\ the aeirv^s' mind for one moment became a hlank. Then, just as the pause H n v a i e n n l to he- 1 ume awkward, the small, riinrinu' voice of a twelve-year-old schoolgirl ^,a\e the necessary words.—London Mirror. Sinners' Own Fault. Here is a ^ood story ^oin^ t h e rounds of the p r e s s : An old ne^ro preacher was taken to task by a member of his congregation who insisted that the pastor had " m e a n t " him in one of Ids sizzling sermons, , T,nidder," t h e preacher replied solemnly, "when 1 >hoots I aims straight at de dehil, and it's only when somebody else gei> in between me and do tarcei dat he ^iis hurt." Prompt Relief from the all-too-common ills of the digestive organs — weak stomach, torpid liver and inactive bowels —is found in the always safe, sure, quick-acting BEECHAM'S PILLS Lartett Sale of Any Medicine in the Workl. Sold ererjrwbef«. In boxe*, 10c, 25c. Every Woman Want* One Thing Lacking. The family was £oing on an outing in the woods, and mother w a s packing the lunch basket. "Lot me see," she murmured. "I've got lettuce sandwiches, olive sandwiches, peanut butter >nrrdwiehes. macaroons, pickles, ginger snaps and chow-chow. I wonder if I've forgotten anything." "How about putting In something to e a t / " said father sarcastically. ANTISEPTIC POWDER F O R PERSONAL HYGIENE Dtatolved in w a t e r f a r douche* stop* pelric catarrh, ulceration and inflammation. Recommended by Lydia bV Pinkham Med. C o , for t e n year*. \ healing wonder for nasal catarrh, •ore throat and •ore eyes. Economical. Has eitmondinmry deuut&i and sernixadal pnwer. Saaaple Free. 50c all dracsiaa, or po*tc*id by K^L The Pfctkw T<J«t Ccapany, Borton. Ma«. _* WHY NOT TRY P O P H A M ' S ASTHMA MEDICINE Qfrea Prompt and Poatttve Relief in Every Caae. Sold bv DmRginta. Price 114a. Trial Package by Kail 10c > WILUAMS KF8. CO., Props. CleTtland, 0 . Beauty !n a womnn often covers a luck of doTTie^tic virtues. PATENTS i^nVj{uUt>*no.nr) CE .lB;ooiPotnsi afript,«« N\ i< i*chb- e&* referencos Ue.^1 resuita :mi TOE V**:-'" - Should Find You Equipped With WIN CHESTER RlFLJBS Aim CAXTIUDGES Such an equipment trill Insure your success, as it has thousands of other hunters. Don't take a chance with other makes, but tales along Winchester Rifles snd Cartridges— the always-reliable kind. Made for all kiads of shooting. TMB W BRAND BRINGS HOWS TMS GAMS s • -4 - PINCKNEY DISPATCH •> •»»*»*»»»•«»*« •*>»» >•»>»>—1 - BOOSTER D A Y IN STOCKBRIDGE - Good Base Ball Game Free Street Sports And Special Offerings at Every Store in Town fi-.ri- Xjf® AMONG the specials at the store of W. J. DANCBR St CO. i s a special lot of Wool Shirts in very full width "but not newest styles" regular 34> $ 5 and $ 6 values that will be disposed of at the low price of 31.50 each. All colors and all sizes. Get one and model it into a fine shirt for street or house wear. i a^a>jj^^)KwA .•/r^-^ > # • * • • • r « # # » * » » » » » » » « » # » » » » » » # » « / » » » » ^ T H E PATH OF DUTY. Attention Please ! The Tkittle State JPaii r Do net let impending difficulties unman you, but face them bravely if they come. Oftentimes the hindrances that lie in the path b'f duty may be compared 1O t u e iciicjstcs upon cur turnp'ke f-cr:1*-; they a^e kept shut until we- i.re j^st upen them and thtn i'y o f f . , at it were, of therr.te ivts. £.^ d ihat is true encjeh. '?* '.he/ hati bc-tn cpen a ween tei'c'« r ?."\ti we ccu'd but have r c - f \h<ci'Cjh 211 le-tt.— John Newtc*\ W:!i take place ;;t Fowl erville Oct. 3-4-5 and 6 t h < - M i The officers are putting- forth every effort to make this the Biggest Pair ever held in Fowlervjlle. Lots of entrys have been made already Extra Free Attractions This Year Good Ball Games and Horse Racing each day, and all it will cost you is FAMII^Y TICKET #1.00 GENERAL AI>M:. Don't Forgot the Date Clear Bad Skin From Within Pimply, muddy complexions art due to imparities In the blood. Clear up tlie skin by taking I)T King'a New I Life Pill*. Their mild laxative qualities remove t h e poisons from the system and brighten the eye. A full free, non-griping bowel movement in the morning i s the reward of a dose of Dr. K i n g * N e w U f e Pilla he night before. At your Druggist, 2fic. ' M - H - I - H H 1 H-l-H"1-H••!• 1 I :; Making the Little: Farm Pay By C. C. BOWSFIELD t Mvjjf rs i'f -nit;.J iHriuup the «j»]f<p)iii of beef The Bast Ha Could Da. Nobie Sportsman—Whatever it is I've shot, it makes « most unearthly row. Keeper— Tee, Poor Bill ain't got A aiusteal voice, 'as lie? But I beard him B&j he WAS going t<> take singing les I Bonn.—Ix»ndon Tit-Bits. Expensive Aroma. ! "Tbe odor of gasoline seems to an- I noy jo«." I "It does," said Mr. Chuggki*. "The i stuff costs so much that I hate to think j of the waste 3D evapoi-ation."—Wasb- Ingtou 8tar. l.a\>' taken proa'i<-ti> n. There i« a th'< ided movement in l~\ov of )]]<•;,t iii/imals in the «'rn. t ri: 1 Mc^-t. Jiiid the educational fffcrt nou L- '.:.{z forward K l><n;i,<l to b a \ e a >.>«<.•*! etfeet. This i< a i>ruti 1:11> 1»• bran-h rf itruiihg in ni"!t \VH\ s than "lie. M*.'it values ;<i'«' IMI Mi'h a high ba-i1- that farmers <•«!; more than douhh.' tljelr money • • Ji beef'where they rai^e their own stork. Heef ratting dispone^ of fodder and gr»;in r<» i he "lte*t advantage, keeps up noil fertility and adds t large * Hhli imoiiie to the revenue* wf the farm. "I *a\ed $7 uu every <'ul( I raided for the bat** lx*ef fee<! lot lant year," said L. 1). White of I'niou »oui)ty, ]«. "li«- Hfde*^. they hud more quality, more ability to lay OL fat and more feeding: <'ap»city rljan a»iy I eoiikl buy." If You Have a Printing Want WE MfANT T O KNOW WHAT FT IS PxjttUx^ out pc^d printing is OUT business, aad wbto wr say good printing we can't mean iaii, btit tbo teal obtaisabie. If yoc are "froc: MiasotxH" gfre os a trial aiwS we win Show You H»B Focf Pursuit, ! "Are yem foJlowinj; the races?" "Yes, and >f J ever r a b h up to them J I'll quit." Worms Sap >*our Child's Strength Is your child pale and fretful? Uoee h e cry o u t i n BLeep or grind his teeth.? Theae . symptoms mean worms amd you shoald obtain reMef at once. K k k a p o o Worm K&Hxr i s a p e a s a n t remedy that ktUs the worm, and by its miidy laxative qmaWty expela it from t h e system. Worms aap C»c*o. ^4L. » w m a n . f*i ec, The Rata Saw— «f Small. The r&t.'s sight is not good, but Its sense of smell and Jooality js without parallel CH&LSBA'S SECOND STREET Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday September 2 6 - 2 8 BI G G E R and Better in every way than last year. Agriculture and stock exhibits, poultry and pet stock show, free vaudeville acts, hand concerts, automobile show. Manv other amusement devices and concession,*, Everything free. Three Full Days of Education and ArausesGeyit. - • - - • • - i more susceptible t e other atenents. The owner of a umall farm who baa j y 0 u r D r u « i a t sella Kickapoo Worm eqHl['j>ed hi* place with a silo and •#• J Killer, 25c a box, tablhdied .*; Mfld of alfalfa can profit- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ aWj handte a earload ot beef cattls t'Be oarefui wanager vrfl) soon d a d j *?Tery year. If he eauuot breed s o tiMt n * «'*n l ^ o d w * the first 1 , 0 » t manr on the plaoe he J* always able Pom*1* of beef M ^ ' B more cheaply than be enn add t o tote wight H y observation shows that the real p r o * * are hi marketing beef auijnals a t a » age not ex seeding, two yemm. Tbts te turning over the money pretty fast, and by making it a rule t o market tfcft stock at an early age one ean afford t * j govern rfte ^eltifcg t>y the tone of t h e 1 market '.As farmers gate in t»kitl they will ; Bnd it an easy matter to furnish a fine I QUflUry of baby beef. This is a<^OBB- ! pMsfted by the st^leotkm of suitable j calves anil a wl-** system of feetlfi^. ! NO |wtfnr in t h e tmKijjffs i s more Important than that of starting with tbe i rtffht ^fnd *>t young shvk. Then it Is j only a question of forcitlt growth by ' skillful handling. Men who hare daij rles are S M P to secure a uniform ! bnnrh of young aiiimjils. as a rule, I bnt if they fall short of tbe required j BUTnlK»f tn stnrting n Loof henl witb | uniformity tliey will Jilways be able t^ j nnd native stock to meet their needs, j Generally sneaking, it is unwise t o ! bring in feerk-rs. Young stock shipped ^j | from remote idiots cost more than thja^ff f iare worth These days. nn«l the traihsl A | ! portnrl.'n unf.ts tl»ein for m.ntnritHt~ * i rapidly. They don't begin to measure , np with stork that gets its .start in the fte1glib«-irbood. A little oJiservation of the market will astonish many farmers who do not know the demand fftr hftrn quality baby l>erf jind the profit fhero is in supplying it. Tbo -mnll farmers of the central west'only noed tn look into the matter of eonr-fiitrated feeling to realizo that ; they are able to take advantage of thef Mjrh prloes for meat, animals. It wlH | pay to rwtrlrt the pastures and depend , more on alfalfa, silage. n » t s atwi eonr** ntrnted feeds. ^f4»re can be aceompDshed on a farm of-W to 100 aorewi than Is generally understood. T h e problem ia one of management T h e opportunity Is one of the most afrrao Mre t h t t Atneajoan farmers have ever bad presented to them. If tbey believe In diversity and In burinew farming? sue of the first steps they should take " Is to engage In beef prodwtJon u p t o . YO*NG hFJEF BfOGOaV to buy calves from dairy farmers i c the neighborhood. The a!ui at ftrat should be to id-oduee a -arioad of marketable stork. Where the farm i s ](«' to 1.^1 ro-rcs (here is no.hing to binder the owner iai>lng t.\\o or three carloads in a y u r . 1-nt it is l^st to set the mark at one \<>:u\ for •> <• hr^t sensou. This branch of b»j«h»«-»'*< re<iuire^ u little exr>erien«'e. just as everything <>)so docs. With this program adopteil a farmer starting out in Iteef pro»ln« -iou sliould try to prejuire u lot of top notch animals that will average 1,000 pound* at tbe age of twelve to fifteen mouths. If , tlw right kind of stock IR used a » d • brrp 1s gcod success in fattening, tor L&a:v> iij.thc t,.;:»hoI win lie secured, tbe foU capacity of tkelr l a a d % 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 21, 1916 Description An account of the resource September 21, 1916 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916-09-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1028d3e4da15a352396c7b38fd505c9d.pdf 679ecdea2157ff4d135910eaf34210d0 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. iW ftV iiiv ViVifiSiiiM LMIfM v, VoL 45 w SE 4 Pinckney, Lirmfston County, Michigan, Wednetday, September 21, 1927 i Establisfaed 1857 Ann Arbor ,W N Sbp at Macks tie Store tf Service for TRAVEL COATS Tweed travel coats are lavishly trimmed m f urbjown plaid Coats r tdominant the season For the in between season coat notmng smarter than the travel coat It gives long wear without showing ft 2500 p FROCKS FOR EVERY EVENT day new arrivals are being placed in our stock until the at ere of the entire store fairly exhilerates with the exquisite new for fall Fall frocks feature uneven hemlines, flares, side and saw Mcklins 14i75 ap SHOES FOR EVERY WALK OF LIFE inspect our extensive stock of fall footwear and it will be easy to choose the style of shoe you want for every walk of life Brown oxfords are very popular, while the pumps are still the choice of the 9 10 DROWNS at LAKELAND SUNDAY GIVEN FAREWELL RECEPTION Dominiek Searpino, aged 20 years The people of Pinckney and vicwas drownded at Zokey Lake Sunday iaity gathered at the opera house at 400 P M His home was at Nfc last Thursday evening to do honor to agra Falls, N Y but he has been a Bev Frank J McQuillan who has SMART NEW MILLINERY Smart early fall felts in a myriad of colors and shapes afford the the purchaser a wide selection from which to choose We have a large stock, of matrons hate in all the desired fabrics and colors 500 boon pastor of St Marys church for the past four years but has been transferred to Bedford Previous to the reception a banquet was held at the rectory for the visiting priests At the reception, Bev Fr Gabriel of Lansing acted as toastmaster iid called upon the following tor speeches Rev Fr Coyle of Albi n Rev Fr Courtney of Owosso, student at the University of Michigan for the past two years With a party of friends from Ann Arbor he had come out to spend the week end at the A G Caswell cottage at Lake land The party had gone out for a launch ride but had only gone a short distance when the propeUor broke Searpino who was the only one who had on a bathing suit an nounced his intention of taking a swim and jumped in He followed the drifting launch awhile and then was evidently taken with cramps as he suddenly sank Samuel Souli who wsR T Read on behalf on t in the launch jumped in and tried to and business men of the save Jim but was unable to The u J sheriffs office was notified and work I had to recover the body but were Enable to find it The deceased is survived by his parents, two brothers and a sister of Niagara Falls SWEATERS r Fall days are sweater daysfancy stripes and patterns are all the The sweater is the better half of many vogue with the school miss a plain and plaid skirt 350 INTERSTATE Entertainment Series RBBRBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBRBBBBBRBl Five Star Attractions The Bubble 3Act ComedyBroadway SuccessProfessional Theatrical Cast Howard Russells Collegians Canadian Entertainers and FunMakers Frye and Company v MagicIllusionsMusicSpiritualistic Manifestations Henry Black Burr s Heart Interest Pictures Painted in Words Ife CutlerGriffin Co Concert, Entertainment, and Operatic Revue FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS The Pinckney High School team will open their season at Stockbridge Thursday, September 22 when they meet she StocEbridge High School foot ball team The bojte have been practising hard and shoum gi a gopd account of themselves The exact lineup has not as yet been determined and it will be picked from the following men James Nash,Capt, Roy Reason, Walter Graves, Cecil Hendee, Wayne Carr,Norman Miller, Clare Miller, Conley Ahrens, George or , Cierald Kennedy all of these played last year Stanley Mc Cluskey, Peter Garish, Harlan Hall, Jamei Hall, Chas Yoeman and Pete St to k able, Clarence Blades Fr Dupoys of Brighton ami Rev Riggins of Dexter ail of whom sponded with numerous and interstmgjremarks Reginald Schaefer and viciiity thanked Rev Fr McQuillan for his deep interest and aid in civic aff lirs and his kindness to others in time of trouble John Hoey of Dexter s tig two vocal selection and Mesdames Earl Baughn and Clifford Van Horn rendered two duets with Miss Nellie Gardner as accompaniest J P Doyle then with a few fitting words presented Rev McQuillan with a purse of 350 as a token of the esteem in which he is held by the community Rev McQuillan responded in a a touching address in which he voiced his regret in leaving Pinckney on account of th many friendships formed here but felt that duty called him to a larger field Other priests who were present wire the Rev Fr Fallon of Chelsea, Fr Duffy of Bunker Hill, and the Rev Fn Hermes and Cain of Lansinir A Rare Tire Combination Sometime you get a real quality article but you a high price for it Again you pay a low price, but what you gel it almost entirely lacking in quality Neither of these is a good value WHEN YOU BUY A GOODYEAR YOU GET THE BEST, AT THE LOWEST PR1CEALL IN ONE The Goodyear line is completejmany typesevery regular tires Balloons worldfamous 812 PINCKNEY ENDS SEASON Pinckney ended her base ball schedule her last Sunday in a game with Dexter at the local grounds Sunday The score ended in a tie of 5 to 5 Dexter claimed the score was 5 to 4 in their favor and refused, to play any longer The game was well played with Pinckney having the ad vuinc util the ninth when Dexter tied the score mostly on Pinckney errors Pinckney got four runs in the first when Shehan was hit by a pitched ball,Doyle singled, Shehan taking second, Cole sacrificed, Shehan tak ing third and Doyle second, Drinkert doubled to center Shehan and Doyle VOIHJ, Cooper struck out Lewu singled Drinkert taking third and ,scoii, together with Lewis when Vi irow to seconcMahded in in ntT r,il the return throw also wert v if Dexter got two in the second when Morris singled, Wrigley was safe on an error and B Colo hit over second scoring both of them Pinckney got another run in the third when JCole singled to right, advanced to second on Drinkerts long fly to right and scored on a single by Ike Lewis From then on until the ninth MI iUn man reached first bLi IirAiey hud men on every inning but was unable to score them In the ninth Elsasser was safe when hit to Kennedy and Cooper dropp JACKSON FAIR NEWS Pinckney carried oft her share of honors at the Jackson Fair last wjek James Roche took second money in the colt race with his colt, Diamond Dewey, and first in the 214 trot with Morgan Dewey He won this in straight heats and broke the track record his time being 2 ill3 He is at the Adrian Fair this week W C Hendee Sons took 60 percent of the prizes with Black Top Delaine sheep They exhibits at both the Adrian Grand Rapids Fairsthis week Goodyearand the price, at a figure you cant anywhere So when it comes to tiresdont take anything but the bestbuy Goodyear ovvr their have and SEASON TICKETS , Sale October 1st Barnards Specials Buy Here and Save Money All Specials Cash S I I ed the latters throw, Spencer hit a nijh ly to left which they were unable to field on account of the high wind and it went for two bases, Eck hit a fly to right which Lewis was un able to hold onto and both men scored UlAy singled to right, Eck tak inrj third and later scoring when Keniody threw out Wrigley j lintkneys record for this seasori lis thirteen games won, six lost and one tied I Pinckney I AB R H PO A i i M 5 GOOD CAN CORN 10c TCOdD CAN PEAS 2 for 25c CORN FLAKES 12c 1 PKa PEP 13c 6 BARS BEST SOAP 25c Sfcs PUFfED RAISINS 25c GOOD COFFEE,ground fresh each day33c 1 COFFEE, 50c kind 40c FLAKE WHITE SOAP FLAKES,large 21c Shehan, c f Doyle, 1 f JCole, 2b Drinkert,c Cooper, lb Lewis, r f Kennedy, 3b Cox, s s Zahm, p 4 5 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 13 9 2 0 1 0 Dexter W BARNARD 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 1 8 2 11 1 R 5 5 ttJ Mi Will Chambers and Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Lorttta, attended a family gathering Si the home of Mr and Mrs Matt of ConwaySunday ST MARYS QHXmCH NOTES Masses will bfttAd si St Marys Church from nejr antfl farther notice at 830 and tffoOTM Catechism on Wi P M irday at 180 Elsasser, r f Spencer, 2b Eck, 3b Morris, s s Likely, 1 f Wrigley, c Wedemeyer, c f B Cole, Montague, p Score by innings 123456789 Pinckney 401000000 Dexter 020000003 Two base hitShehan 2, Drinkert, Spencer Three base hitCox Struck outby Zahm 18 Montague 8 Bases on ball off Montague 2 Double playsDexter 3 Left on bases Pinckney 6 Dexter SErrorsPinckney 3, Dexter 3 UmpiresStackable and Roberts o DANCE AT HILAND LAKE SAT A dance will be given at the HiLand Lake Dance Hall Saturday ev ening, September 24 Music by the Pickard Meolody Boys of Detroit Dances part old and part new A good time promised to all Refrehments Bill 100 DANCE AT DEXTER SEPT 23 There will be a dance at St Josephs Auditorium, Dexter on Fri day evening, September 23rd This is the first of a series of dances to given at Dexter every two weeks throwghout the winter Music will be furnished by Bantas orchestra OIL LEASES GIVEN ON FARMS rrsintatives of Norris Smith f Chester, West Virginia secured oil lenses on farms in this section Among the farmers who gave leases vere Eugene Campbell, Wm Smith, Trn M Harris, W H Gardner Mint Cc George We understand that drilling will start soon Acc6rdingto tbe men wh took the lease there is an oil field lieing between the Saginaw and Ohio oil fields but its location has never been determnincd Theses men are the same ones who secured oil leases in Webster township recently PINCKNEY LECTURE COURSE The tickets for the Pinckney Lectmv Course have arrived and will bv on sale at the Pinckney State Ban on October 1 The course consists of five numbers The first one is billed for November 2 and is the CutlerGriffin Cowhbwill put on a program of Concert, operatic and enter tainment revue The second number is on December 19 and is the 3Act Comedy The Bubble a Broadway success put on by a professional cast Ihe next number is on February L and is the Howard Russell Collegians, Canadian entertainers and fun makers Frye and Company will uinish the entertainment on March 19 with magic, illusion, music it nd spiritualistic manifestations The last number is on April 10 and is a lecture by Henry Black Bums, a word painter of heart interest pictures o DANCE SATURDAY EVENING Dancing at Chalkers Dance Hall, Patterson Lake, Saturday evening, September 24 Dances for, old, and young Good music, good floor and a good time promised Cone one Come all Refreshments Bill 100 o GOLD MEDAL RADIO CONTEST The Gold Medal Flour Co is putting on a radio contest The first prize is 0,000, 2nd 1,000,3rd 5004 nere are also 20 50 prizes, 100 of 10 each and 100 of 5 eachThese prizes will be awarded to those who send in the five best reasons why housewives find it to their advantage to buy and serve the products of the baker It is open to every woman not an employe of the Washburn Crosby Co or mem ber of immediate family of employes The contestis open from September 2Gth to November 5th, 1927 All answers must be postmarked not later than midnight of November 5th, 1127 Entry blanks can be obtained at the Larson Bakery, Pinckney o POULTRY CULLING CONDUCTED The first poultry culling demonstration of the season will be con ducted at the A C Taylor farm in Hamburg township Friday, Sept 23, at 900 A M by County Agent Bolander Mr Taylor who has been in the poultry business less than a year has an extensive program under way He has recently completed, fho construction of a modem Jamesway type poultry house 18 ft by 160 ft and has raised sufficient pullets this season to fill the house He is specializ ing in the production of White Leghorneggs Everybody interested in poultry or who have poultry problems should plan on attending this demonstration SINCLAIR OIL STATION t,BB LAVY PINCKNEY MICH CHAPELS HOWELL MICH GIFTS OF JEWELRY pOR every member of the family there is an appropriate gift in this store and jewelry is the one gift that never disappoints k There is more real sentiment in jewelry than in anything else and after all the Gift spirit is a genuine expression of sentiment among friends an 1 relatives Choose a Gift Long to Be Remembered Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Neatly, and Promptly Done Your DolUr in One of Our Diamond U Ssfe Though Baake I We are Howells Loading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY minMMiwm Week End Specials FOR CASH ONLY Howell Flour 96c 10 Bars of FLAKE WHITE Soap 41c Catsup per bottle 10c SUGAR 101k 67c Betty Crocke r FLOUR 113 7 Roll Toilet Paper 25c Peat per can 10c DEFIANCE COFFEE, Special 45c SHREDDED WHEAT 12c FRENCH MUSTARD, 2 jars 25c LARGE CAN PEACHES 25c EXTRA FANCY RICE, 3 tbt 25c LGE PKGS KELLOGS FLAKES 25c Ct H KNftEDY Ms V i ri H u 1 , Vv w iiaj at MM vVU41 as SV j sr5f ViBte W J M g, Martha Martin USSOr HERKWG GULLS 1 MEnaT MM Harry Herring Gull to BiBle Brownie, who bad at cat i him tad who was aittlag hi the edge of a groat river, l was a ttttJs earegray egg I was spotted WtCh black 1 ojeaAvOt coarse, as doubtless you HaihMlssiT that the egg which tator became mo, was spotted with black That la not the way, perhaps, I should talk, hot Its Harry Herring Gulls Aad If ra not smart ta booh kaowlodgo and ia schooling sad la talking sad la ail sach ways, Im smart as a gall, aad gulls are smart Oh, yes, Harry Herring Gall con Indeed I Do, Billie Brownie An swered, But Do Tell Me More tinned, for years and years there hare been galls Some of my ancestors were here when the Indians owned the country Oh, yes, we hare always been about, making our ways tit in with the ways of others, which Is always wise I am bn now for the winter 1 was born In an ugly little home But that didnt make any differ eace We fly about rather than stay orach la our homes Tor those who care for their homes It Is well to make the homes beautiful, but not for us MWe are quite satisfied with a shab by aeat of weeds aad any kind of nestbuilding trash Our homes are la hollows la the ground I had oae sister and oae brother who came oat of their eggs at the same time I did We were covered with down aad we could swim sad run and were considered pretty smart little herring gulls Of course all herring gulls la that way are alike Theyre all smart, but the mothers ssy the same thing over aad over as each new group of downy gulls begins to swim sad run Arent they smart little gullsr I am here for the winter, ss I said, you will notice that my head aad neck are grayish brown in color, la the summer I wear a white suit with s gray cloak and I have touches of black and white for style My summer costume Is gayer aad brighter than my winter costume which I think Is right It Is nice to see creatures put oa their light clothes la the summer Dont you think so, Billie Browaler Indeed I do, Billie Brownie answered But do tell me more about yourself As you can see, I hsve a yellow beak with a red spot for a beauty mark And my eyes are yellow My feet are a pretty pink color When t was s little fellow I had a pink beak, too, with s black spot But of course the colors I now have show that I am a grownup her ring gull For we do not get these colors st first The older ones dress different ly from the younger ones When summer comes I go further north Of course s few members of my family stay around herebut they are the ones who do not care shout summer homes or little homes of any sort Theyre not the home lovers among the herring gulls For we love to build our nests and hsve our homes even though we dont care to make them beautiful We dont care to make them beautiful because we like to fly away from tbem a great deal and hare adventures But we like to hate them Just the same Yes, we like to build our nests and have summer homes Cack, cack, cack, that Is the truth And Harry Herring Gull flew off now for Billie Brownie had thanked him and had bidden him a most polite good afternoon I Copjrrifbt iV o Bob Steele, the movie star, has been trained since childhood fee outdoor activities which go to make a star worthy of the name Both his father and mother were well known on the legitimate stage when he was s youngster Now, Just twentyone yeare of age Bob will play hie first starring role In The Mojsvs Kid jr, ,rmrt NOT BREAD ALONE CCHHOOOOCOOCHOCQOCOOC000 How It Started By JEAN NEWTON 4ooboooooooocoocoooooooooo CAT 0 NINE TAILS T IE whole Idea of corporal punishnent Is fast going into the discard let we still hear children threatened, on occasions, with the cat o nine tails, for centuries the accepted medium of punishment wherever whipping was the order of the day As late as the first half of the Nineteenth century, we are told, in our own navy, delinquent sailors were lashed to a gun and whipped with the cat o nine tails In the parlance of the sea, this fprm of chastisement was Jocularly known as Marrying the gunners daughter It was only in 1880, when congress abolished corporal punishment, that this practice ceased For the origin of the form of the cat o nine tails Itself, we must go back further to the days of the inqulsitiot that prolific progenitor of methods of torture end abuse In those days It wss the conventional weapon of the jailer and the executioner, its strands numbering nine, because the number nine wss credited with having supernatural powers in bringing about confessions and repentence of offenders Copy lit ht c Did Without Music The choir st the Swedish mission at Muskegon, Mich, did not sing during I revival campaign Because the members were dressed in fashion, with short skirts, rouge sad bobbed hair, they were forbidden by the evangelist to take pert la his services Indianapolis News O THE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS I By H IRVlrVQ KINQ DIVINING BY BOOKS A RATHER common practice with those who seek for a sign is to open the Blbje at random and find their answer in the passage upon which their thumb rests as they part the leaves, in pagan times this divination was accomplished by placing the finger at random on a passage of Homer, Virgil or some other great author Virgil was an especial favorite in this connection and the practice of consulting him continued down to modern times, though the Bible is the book generally used During the Middle ages the historic Virgil became so enveloped in a mist of tradition and superstition that be was alluded to by the uneducated as Virgil the Wixard and in the un popular estimation the chief value of the Aeneid was as an oracle As late as the time of Charles I the Bible had not entirety supplanted the Aeneid for purposes of divination, as is evidenced by the weltknown story of how that monarch learned bis fates by the Sortes Vlrgilianae,n as It was called This practice of divination by books Is said to hsve originated In the respect end veneration of certain books arising from their wisdom and repu tation and It is easy to comprehend the psychology which induced the people of the Middle ages to consult Virgil the Wisard and leads men of a superstitious trend of mind today to turn the Bible into an oracle But the indpiency of the Idea dates back to the first introduction of letters when, to the common mind, there was something supernatural in the power of a few marks made ia a certain way to convey from one parson to another not merely Ideas but whole speeches, word for word a feeling which is displayed today by remote tribes of savages when they see, for the first time, the use of the printed or written word ia communications ft by Hectare MIWSSSJM Sradleat O Court Backs Satan Protection to Satan Is BOW iegaHy given in Poland A priest was tried tp a Bromberg court for preaching aa Irreligious sermon, in which he denied the existence of the devil He was nsHTtffpHibaTCTdays ITfiToe lieved to be the first occasion for many centuries oa which the devil has been recognised by a European law court and protected against scoffers JOHN RUSKIN, in the fifth volume of his Modern Painters, in the chapter on Peace, writes No amount of pay ever made a good soldier, a good artist or o good workman Ex amine your writers and artists for tea pounds you shall have a Paradise Lost and for a plate of figs, a Durer drawing For love of country, or their duty, men will fight steadily but for massacre and plunder, feebly Three motives msy control ones eetions In life Pleasure, power and service Let us est, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we die, is the spirit of the first The testimony of many of those who have made this their lifes motive Is that there Is nothing In It The peril of the sec ond motive, selfpreservation first, Is that It inevitably ends In failure Success In life cannot be Inspired by a motive which subjects higher spiritual ends to material needs The deepest satisfactions and most enduring suc cesses are realised only as we give ourselves ta sacrificial and altruistic service to others Altruism, however, slone will fall A person cannot give of his poverty He must first possess before he can give away The motive of service pre supposes that we possess something that will be of help to others Service requires possession Bread acquired for the purpose of Being merry today for tomorrow we die, is an epicurean philosophy of life, which, It hss been demonstrated many times, brings only tragedy and failure Bread acquired for the mere sake of solitary possession, which Is power, also ends in failure John Hol land In his little volume, Katherina, writes Of si deed, dull weights man ever bore, sure none can haunt the soul with discontent like the con sciousness of power unused Service means that we acquire that we may givesucceed that we may help others to succeedmake such an in vestment of character that the world shall be enriched by the contribution which we shall have made G, It IT, Wttttra Ntwipapvr Ualon O Too Bad Restaurant OwnerDoesnt It seem too bad that this little lamb had to die for us CustomerYeah mighty tough T HB YOUNG LADY ACROSS THB WAY the young lady across the way saya eugenic marriages are undoubtedly the wisest, though some young people gat married without a cent and gat along all right by MeChsre Youthful to Young Mi Use problem of dotaes for school girls is oae of the moat important matters that faces the average household each autumn, for being welldressed at school la half of being happy The average girl finds it a vary comfortable feeling to kaow that Abe looks right and a misery to wear a dress she feels is even just a little wrong Being exactly right Is not easy A mere belt may cpoU the whole effect these days when smartness counts for more than prettiness Yet the smarter the clothes the more simple the lines, which means that dresses, even woolen once, are easy BOW to make It is just amatter of choosing the right pattern, one appropriate for the wearers age aad tgpe The dresses shown chosen for the school Jane Warren Wells of the f fashion, staff of Farm and Fireside They are youthful, they are the girl who wears tbem welldressed for almost any In choosing the material finds that the new fall fabrics have honest dignity There ate plain tones of warm brown and tan, dull red and navy blue, even black The newest prints are small aad of geometrical design chiefly They seem to be s little more pronounced thaofha da signs of early spring, yet they are subdued enough to be appropriate for frequent wear Among the woolens and fine cottons, checks and plaids abound The fine woolens have many interesting weaves that add to their attractiveness, especially for the tailored dress Plain flannels and kashas promise even greater popularity for the fall than they had during the spring Accessories are of course a part of every costume, and a most Important part they play in the business of being well dressed This fait no mat t by art and I til feel tension Wells Two Charming Dresses Designed Ea pec tally for School Wear ter what accessories you buyshoes, hat, bag or hoseconsider they are to be unusual in their simplicity Nothing else counts so much In footwear, tan, light brown and black kid shoes have promised to be favored for conservative wear These are really new because they have been out of fashion for two seasons, now Stockings have taken on a little darker tone for fall They are just faintly lighter in color than the dress Itself, except of course where the dress Is very dsrk, then the stockings may be two shades lighter Sheer stockings sre worn for evening with the old yet ooce again new aatin slipper Satin la gaining favor over dress slippers of other types The slipon glove, as simple as It can be made, Is the order of the day Wash chamois and lisle are appropriate for school wear, the hoarier kid slipon for hard service The small hat continues popular, ret many hats boast a small, flattering brim The small antelope purse with shell or narrow metal top is chic and Interesting and plenty large enough For evening a shawl is the most attractive wrap the college girt ran have Crystal beads seem to be the latest fashion but the younger girls are still showing their preference for pearls Umbrella Compartgaent in UndertheArm Bag Paris, which Is so used to rainy weather, has thought up another clever way of carrying the indispensable umbrella, or ea cas, as they call the short combmatloa umbrellaparasol which accompanies the Parisienae during the months when rain is to be expected This time the Men cas occu pies oae compartment in a double bag intended to he carried under the arm The top compartment has the usual fittings, purse, vanity case, mirror, card case and so forth, aad directly beneath thia la another pocket which accommodates the very short umbrella whose silk matches the leather e the bag This unusual novelty comet ia various colors aad ia the finest quality of ecrase leather For an eager youngster, says the Womans Home Companion, half the fun of starting off to school is Is ap pear In a auitable uptodate aew outfit Either the fulllength seat of a smallpatterned plaid designed for a girl from eight to sixteen years, or the eellariess sports Jacket of Jersey or flannel for the fourteen to eighteen yearold girl would be both practical and smart for faUL revers, collar and wevi ag PwOaBwa mere ervlftinol is suggests d The darker tewed binding aad cuffs of the sports Jacket may be either Jersey or Washable Bags Among Seasons Accessories In leather imports one finds bsgs guaranteed to wash Those of lisard, alligator and ecrase are finished in such a manner that they can survive a moderately severe scrubbing Wash able also are the white bags, developed in German chalk beads These are for evening wear A new note la bead baga is the oriental patterning which haa quite supplanted In popular favor abroad the usual floral designs These oriental patterns look somewhat like miniature prayer rugs Sometimes the coloring is vivid and blsarre, and then the bag will have a mounting of gold, inset with semiprecious or Imitation stones One of these was patterned gayly in reds, blues, greens, gold and silver and had a gold mounting entrusted with imi tation rubies, emeralds and sapphires Most of these bags, however, come in combinations of the pastel shades Since each one features a variety of colors, the baga, while costly, are practical, for they will harmonize with any number of gowns as a bag of no single color ever could For dressy wear are the Hzardskin bags in pastel hues The fabric re ceives a treatment which gives It an opalescent effect and adds immeasurably iojeJeajitjMi of the pastel tone One stunning bag of this type was in gold lisard with geometric lines and Insets of gold skin The same model was also de veloped In silver These bags of a square shape are seen in the pastel tones so much in demand for evening wear, and since they harmonise with evening footgear, also developed in palecolored lizard, carry out the en semble effect which continues to be good For sports wear a smart bag is of a woolen fabric much resembling flsnnel There is a hint of Scotch plaidIng against a beige background The mounting is of the same fabric and the catch is of brown composition much of the shape and also of s lipstick Also for less formal wear are the always good antelope1 bags with shell or composition mountings grasiag Thar assaafif gey tart, 1 woaaaaia easefcad BasaJta wa of fife her falling health, fldonot la bataatf, Oaa day she at these 8ae tireofctffrs, tirai hvj dairy She sides carta fa her owa family The fasafiy ed too hoary for She had lost tatiag Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compooad aad her general health began to Isaprof She took it faithfully Now she can do her work without any trouble, wan aad is aa loafer bjae aad timht, This women, Mrs Cora Short, J87, Oklahoma City, writes Everybody aow says Short, what are yon doing to y I weigh 186 aad my weight before I took it was 118 I have taken sevaa bottles of the Vegetable GeeipsancV Other women who hare to work hard and keep things going may find the road to better health as Mrs Short did, through the faithful use of Lydla , Pinkhams Vegetable Oempoaatf Ask your neighbor Doing tVci i Of Americans abaoad this summer Yen EflrbTfc cah pay off her debts with picture post cards The Racer When Tm taming up the temperaturestheres at least one tninsjIIcDOwwjQBijt go wrong and thats pbsIinsist isto It to JZETZSESTa ito AMPION is SpriCPb TaryompnucUmh Championtjpm boy an to 1 PeachColored Velvet for Fall Evening Wear Alice Bernard of Paris is making a lovely frock of goldbrocaded flame, plaited from neck to hem, without a bit of trimming save a Jadegreen vel vet girdle which ties in a huge bow at the side Another comes In mauve chiffon, the skirt composed of a series of Jabotlike cascades of shaded mauve simple frock of gold lace is made over a pink satin slip and an es qulsite beaded gown in pale pink ha a long, straight bolero bodice and plain, slightly tall skirt covered with s small allover pattern la pink heads like the inside of a seashelL One of the autumn models of evening gowns comes In peachcolored velvet with a deep pointed oversklrt, edged with s wide band of fluffy yel low fur, which seems to mean the re turn of this kind of trimming for evening wear this winter Stanipcd, HandStenciled Apron Ready for Needle An irresistible readymade cottage apron that Is stamped aad handstea died for embroidery oa unbleached muslin will surely tempt you to gat out year needle to complete it with the required simple bat colorful stitches Together with sufficient floss for the embroidery work, this charming apron costs only a small sum aad so interesting sad easy is the task that you will most likely want to make several as gifts foi your friends A propeller driven by compressed air from tanks and to be strapped about the body was recently invented as an aid In teaching swimming Stowing Up You Cant Fed Wefl Whan Kidneys Act Shigfjshr OVERWORK, worry aad lack of rest, w all opt estm burdens on the kwV i wWtosJeaeysslowap, temajn m the blood esxj i ,0o,t kn,d achy with dttO A common wmnnng el impetfeet kki neyeeuoais scanty or btcmaag secretions fWiWeseistfe tidaeye la their efenlaatwe work, Ars smlilise1 by users everywheie Mk gear sstjassrf DOANS PILLS 66c STIMULANT DIURETIC A Btraions siowjat XtoOJTllCtaT PSSLmm For Old Sores HJrfiyfwfrrii SEE1 h 55 WJsTet Si SttJT ow to taeat wwte tt sortiealtrm, w A Htry, sttsMeesT QsebesT W N U DITBOIT, NO t7 v y va UdJea perk Vsrj Jy Bt fore won eat tost lectin Oh, old la ale who then, the tbem V, , , vs, et romance BmiUe said to Mlnnette Just after Bessie, their Iciest maid bad placed before tbem I notice neighbors have arrived t can see from where I sit j ra up and people movjpfaWtt There They are just cojBJnat Jljlo the dining room for imo ogly their that next thai MUiafttt turned to look and saw through the targe double windows of the nearby house two men sitting op posite each other at the table and being awaited upon by a third man who was evidently a servant Oh, my dearP Mlnnette breathed Just look at that young man He is perfectly handsome Discreetly screened by their lace windows the two women gazed at their nextdoor neighbors The young man was handsome In a stunning black andwhite way He seemed full of vigor, too, for be talked a great deal with many gestures Smilingly his companion listened This other man might have been the father of the first, for he was plain and whitehaired and looked uninteresting The servant, too, was elderly and plain But tile Misses Russell were only at tracted by the delightful younger We must make their acquaintance invite them over to dinner, Mlnnette saie Poor things, without a woman in the house 1 I think I will have Bessie take them ajtin of her Incomparable biscuit for their lunch, murmured Bmille, Bessie was retucMmt to present the biscuit but at last she was persuaded to do so by Emllles bestowing upoBt her the gift of an old gown she had found that morning In the bureau drawerOandBdowne, eighteen feet arotmd, and of a gorgeous crimson color It was a relic of younger days, and Bmttie thought that it might be dyed late suitability for her handmaiden, but Bessie loved red She returned with a courteous message of thanks from the older men So far, good For a long time the Misses Russell had been wondering who would rent the vacant house next door, which was to be let furnished Mrs Tucker, who owned It, had lost her husband and gone to live with a married daughter The house was very cosy and the Misses Russell hadbeen certain that only ajas people cduld afford to live there, but people with children or dogsor depredating cats The fact thai the household was of the gentlemanly, unoffenslve kind predisposed them la favor of their new neighbor That afternoon as Miss Emilia was weeding her garden she heard a slight cough and saw the handsome new ejwiilIiiiii smiling st her over the fence Be had a gift of red roses for her and when, rather fluttered, she entered Into conversation with him he immediately took her Into his conn denes His name was Harold Fred rick Dalaney, and he was writing a book entitled Metaphysical Aspects et the Universe He was interested in the Einstein theory of, relativity, and thought that the extensive use of la the last war had made rtbange poles So deep was ftnilBMthall ao charming that her head as well as her itely jkixjt morning Mlnnette had a similar experience, only she received white roses instead of red The con versstloa was along the same lines and aha BteraRy fell for Harold Fred erick head over heels An Invitation to dinner followed and the Misses Russell had the time of their fe fsedipf their darling Mr Bewxer, whom Harold called Uncle Hop, they didnt like at all, But Har ot led their eyes ithar was beautiful and ever had the Misses Russell spent so amen time ta their garden No sooner did they appear than Harold ap peared also He sat with them on the asms gad talked about hU book heels she hai jarred herself In falling that sb7 could not leave her room for the same length of time As for Bessie she would neither receive Harold nor car ry messages for him Pale and sorry, the sisters were s ting together In their living room on the first evening they were able to be downstairs when Mr Bowker entered I have come to bid you farewell, he said in a dignified manner We are leaving on the ten oclock train The time has come when I can no longer manage my charge, and his guardians have ordered him placed Is a hospital for an operation Your charge gasped Mlnnette Harold It la a very sad case He was injured in a football scrimmage, a blow on the head and he has not been rational since But they think by removing a piece of the skull There was more, but neither lady heard It They endured, however, un til Mr Bowker departed JWeIl, Bessie said as she came In to throw another stick on the fire, we are going to be rid of that luna tic next door Im clear out of patience with his carryings on Making love to me with his roses and poetry 1 To you Emllle whispered Bessie snorted Triumph of Science Increase Life9 Span Now the claim Is made that our scientists are about to fight the germ that causes consumption with a remedy furnished by the bacillus Itself In other words, from the poison It puts Into the blood, which the scien ter at Berkeley say they have dj covered and Isolated, they hope to make a serum that will repeat the triumphs won In other fields This gives point to the recent assurance that the span of life is growing far beyond the threescore and ten formerly allotted us Indeed, we are told that the meager few who reach the century mark are but the advance guard of the multitude to reach and pass far beyond that record in the near future To the triumphs already won, In case the first redoubt has been carried by some invading disease, must be added the greater tri umphs of preventive medicine The report of the Rockefeller foundation acquaints us with a wonderful work they Jatve accomplished In that direction, not only In this country, but all over the world The dry pages of the ospUl report turn out to be an inspiring booklet of great deeds accomplished Here as elsewhere an ounce orprevention is better than a pound of cure All workers engaged In making broad the pathway of health and longevityand they are to be found everywhere nowInsist that optimism, cheerfulness, throwing off worry end fear as you would a discarded garment, and the cultivation of the right mental attitude toward disease is of the utmost importance Where disease claims one victim, worry and fear claim a score We are living In a wonderful ageIn fact, we are just beginning to live as the Creator Intended us to It has required untold centuries for man to gain his present vantage ground He Is just beginning to assume his right ful authority over the many ills to which flesh is heir We will learn to grow old gracefully when double our present tale of years has run its course And we will need these added years to gain even a passable knowledge of the wonders and beauties and mysteries the, at present, littleknown forces of the universe In which we have been placedLos Angeles Times Hie Trouble CashierTon dont look well lately I Butter ClerkNo I cant sleep at uUtht on arrnniiLftfJnng trouble CashierNonseneVn all right Butter ClerkYes, mine are the trouble is with the ba lys T,Viftk4 iA rteict SJt and Hu fMY PLUMBERS GET RICH Sprlggs wss complaining loudly the plumber of the high cost of Fell, said the ptnmben weve Jto pay a man and his helper you dont need a helper for a Job like this, do your said Mr admitted the plumber But Its like this The man who to your bouse has got to machine, and it aint worth ran the machine for just one we send the helper with him1 GOiNG MAD HePersonally, 1 think the rising generation is going mad SheThey have nothing to get mad about Its the older generation thats mad Pie in Politice The earners is going strong, And in the misty by and by, They who desire applause may long por the comedians custard pie Nervous MadgeDick Is to ask fathers consent this afternoon I feel nervous about it MollisAre you afraid your father wont give his consent MadgeNo Im afraid Dick wont turn up Politeness CustomerIts really very kind of oa to pick up the package I dropped New ClerkNot at all, maam We men are getting tired of being accused of being polite only to pretty girls,Progressive Grocer NO RAISE FOR HIM Sir, my expenses at home are increasing and I am growing oW In your employ, andn Well, what do you expect me to dofurnish you with monkey glandsr Indestructibility of Chattmr There was a little Joke, For centuries it grew Now, when in public spoke, Its Just as good as aw Kept h Why does Binks want a divorce His wife had half a million when he married her Well, she still has half a 01111108 Terms How long Is it going to take us to get through this casef asked the prisoner of his counsel just before the trial Weil, answered the barrister, Mme about three hours youabout four years, Matter ef Health Out West it Is considered healthy to mind your own business MI dont find that idea prevalent at the various health resorts An Unreliable Husband HelenHe told me I was the prettiest and most Interesting girl that be bad ever met GladysAna you will trust yourself for life with a man who starts to de ceive you st the beginning of the courtship With Saves The pompous man demanded Is this a firstclass restaurant Oh, yes, snswered the waiter, but we dont mind serving you, f StojextJiJtoiiJirVW MltfbJt v ssksaY CLEAN QUARTERS INSURE PROFITS Cleanliness of farrowing quarter and fresh, uew ground for the rearing of young pigs Is one of thekeynotes to successful pig raising, accordiaa to C 0 EHing, specialist In pork production st the Kansas State Agricul tural college, who has completed a statewide study Newlyborn litters that suckle, steep, eat and drink In Insanitary quarters are usually un thrifty and the owner is subject to heavy losses, Mr Elllng states He further contends that worms, lice,, mange, scours, thumps and sores afflict the pigs and reduce their vitality, making them stupid end weak, fit sub jects to be trampled to death or die from weather exposure It Is a wellknown fact that thrifty pigs give good return on such practical rations as corn and tankage or com, tankage, and skim milk, declares Elllng But the basts for their thrlftlneas lies In their getting a good start from the very beginning, and clean quarters resultIn good thrifty litters at weaning time To olte an example of what can be done in the way of raising pork at the most economical cost to the pro ducer, the pork specialist points out Willis Mosteiler ef Washington, Kan, who raised his pigs In the sanitary way from the time they were born until they were put on the market In the spring of 1920, Mosteiler started with 10 gllta at 280 During the spring and summer, the total expense of feed, labor and material was 11,16446 Added to this the initial cost of the 30 gilts, the entire cost was 1,44446 The total sales of hogs on hand at the end of the year was 2,32637 The difference between the total expense of 1,44446 and the total receipts of 2,32637 was 88191 This summed up made a net profit of 8819 per sow or a return of 151 per bushel for each bushel of corn fed the gilts The results obtained by Mosteiler will be, on the average, an exceptions al case, but It is Indicative of the su perior results that can be obtained and probably fairly Illustrates the difference between the results in profits secured from thrifty and unthrifty stock Small Pastures and Pigs Always Found Together Small hog pastures and runty pigs jo together, judging from the results of the swine sanitation movement pushed throughout Illinois during the past few years by farm advisers and the extension service of the college of agriculture, University of Illinois, In addition to bringing out other valuable sidelights on profitable pork production these cooperative swine sanitation demonstrations staged by farm ers have shown that pigs raised In large pastures do better than those kept In a small area The average area of pasture allowed for one sow and litter on 180 farms whieh reported was fltneteDtha of an acre Many sows and pigs were kept on a still smaller plot of ground Altogether, 9,421 pigs were raised In pastures of less than one acre a litter The number of runts In these small pastures averaged one runt to 71 pips In pastures a little larger, ranging from one to two acres a litter, there were 2,827 pigs raised and the number of runts was one to each 77 pigs In pastures of two or more scree a litter,there were 1,204 pigs raised and the number of runts was only 1 to 100 pigs FallFarrowed Pigs fhe raising of fallfarrowed pigs has not become a general practice on many farms In the Northern states Many farmers who have at various times become Interested In producing fall pigs have found that fallfarrowed pigs made slower gains, required more feed, and oftentimes looked very unthrifty As a result of such experiences farmers generally came to the conclusion that the raising of fallfarrowed pigs was unprofitable Live Stock Squibs Pigs which are to be used for breeding should not be fed from a self feeder, Alfalfa In a winter hog ration of corn and tankage will greatly increase Its efficiency, Pigs being grown for breeding purposes should not be allowed to become too fat The threat against an animals life Is greatest at birth or shortly after wards Experiments show that lambs gain faster on rape and corn or on soy beans and corn than when turned Into a cornfield without other forage For growth and development ol strongboned pigs, they must have plenty of protein, which can be for Jilihfid by tankage and dairy by products, such as skim milk or batter milk ROD, MURDOCH ft, OCX mis MONARCH Qaamf JbrTbyears Differs in Meaning Nag, the word used by us to describe a horse or a faultfinding woman, means to the natives of parts of India a snake god From Ancient Cam It is probable that the ni jack, applied to money, had its orif in in the fact that there was sacs st coin, worth about a farthing Yon Must Have Strength Endurance and Courage Mr W B Towner, New York, writes Never have I felt better In my life than since taking CARTERS LITTLE UVEB PILLS I find they keep my bowels active headaches and indigestion nevjr bother me now I enjoy my sleep and get up refreshed, ready far a hard days work Millions all over the world have found this doctors prescriptiam a relief for every day ailments CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS the purely vegetable laxative, are small, easy to swallow and move the bowels in a gentle manner free from pain They are not habit forming and do not contain Calomel, Mercury or poisonous drugs CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS in red packages, 25c and 75c Try them tonightTomorrow refreshedAll druggists Better Than Gas or Ether In Chicago the other day a hypnotist put a patient to sleep in a dentists chair and the dentist performed a long and painful operation on four teeth The patient obeyed the instructions of the dentist, opening and closing her mouth on ihe proper schedule She felt no pain Plenty of things can be done with the mind when we develop more experts who know how to use ItCappers Weekly BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in Bayer Package Does hot affect the Heart Unless you see the Bayer Cross each on package or on tablets you are hot getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twentyfive years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken Bayer package contains proven directions Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 Certainly AgentLady, may I see you for a second Mrs GlimYes I expect it will be at least two seconds before I can get this door shut A bulletin of information on the purchase of garden hose has been issued for home owners by the Unite States bureau of standards AIL the Way Bach The WiTllamses come of very old stock iSTes Their family tree goesi back to the time when they lived in ItKansas City TimesJ Stomach Disorders are decidedly unpleasant Greens August Flower a gentle laxative, will act promptly In relief of stomach and bowel trouble and your freedom from pain and disco m fort will make you feel that life W again worth living 30c and 90c bottle At all drugaiatsu G O Green, Inc, Woodbury, N J MrtJFiEDs Itruer DISFIGURE YOUR f LOOKSf 252 Doot wri52 e UMP, UM MITCBr Rt SaLVS far nutf all drufglata HALL BDCKSX, Mw York Xt DeafnessHead Noises RSUSVED sr LEONARD EAR OIL Eak Back ef Eui INSERT IN N03THILS At All Pnwsu prir 1 Tol4tr tbout DEAFNESS on nqiwt A 0 LBOKASD TWC, 70 rifTH AVE N T REDUCE PUFFED ANKLES BVmAed gQfly aaklehrmthangidt, poIlerO Aetata, betti, welliaga Step laneaaes and sDaytpaln Heals torea, euta, tmiaea, boot chafes, Does not blister or reneve hair Bone eaa be worked while treated At dregsW ce feJO paid Describe your eats for instructions Bone book M free aw VBSORBINE a Xvjizimmrzzijiw JlZl Do You Want Money Get Into the only permanent bustaesa oai earth REAL BHTATE EDUCATOR contain all you need to know No other book like t Sprlnivn forms ror all neccasary legal pa per will nave you Lawyer fees Satireground covrrcd Fortunes made dally SIS paa 200 THE PRAM IB CO Box 4IS Geaeva Net Yertw Redaee Caaala Tiass 75 Aak for klraT Prices Canning Compound Send name a net address self A friends for sample S ettrav samp lOr K20 NPennUlnneapots,Mlasv Need for Speed Dora1 cant stand Fred hes toeft a slow coach DorisYou prefer the fast male, eh, dearAnswers , i MOTHER Fletchers Cas toria it t pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, Infants in arms and Children all ages To aroM imitations, always look for tbs signature oi SSfSSZsT proven directionspnach package Physicians ctciywlics niiHiiimssJ It prepared tot tit f Vw JH i iewv wmmsismm t ivjtMauH WWSMWW W 11 v f IF te K LVv L The Relief ESP of Women The Electrical Iange gives im mense relief to women in their most anxious and exhausting domestic task It makes cooking more of a pleasure than a toil No fire or smoke orfames no grime on kitchen walls no standing over a hot lire no worry at all the cooking process is automatic it allows you to forget the kitchen until meal time Com M and Iff HI ttU you many inter eating tUmp abmt the Electric Range THB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Jar Rubbers Our customers tell u they are the beat they have ever used Red make, double lip 3 PKG for 25c IMS BAZAAR ilivaa, UNADiLLA Mils Tholma Brooks and Clrao, fr J 1 THE GETRICHQUICK EXPRESS s 8y W ft MOREHOUSE Public Rotations Commission, Amsrlesn Bankers Association 0 many millions of people have been defrauded out of their navingB that it la tho moat natural tiling for them torasume Barnum were united in marriage the home of the brides parents Thursday Sept 15th, Ruth McRobbie and Colon Charlie attended the happy couple and Rev Stringer offic iated Mr and Mrs Barnum will be at home in Unadillaafter a shortmotor trip Mr and Mrs Win Jacked o Dear born spent the week end visiting relativeS f ore Mr bud Mrs Clarence T cl cut tf Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Webb Clarence Cranna wan operated upon at the Pinckney Sanitarium for appendicitis last Thursday at lust reports he was doing welL Mr and Mrs W B Marshall, Mr and Mrs Roy Palmer and Mr and Mrs Barney Roepcke attended the Gleaner picnic at Howell Thursday Mesdames George Marshall and Cecil Teachout were Stockbridge visitors Saturday Mis Esther Barnum of Howell was home to attend the wedding Thurs day The Ferguson farm house better known as the Charles Doody house burned to the ground Thursday morning Maxine Marshall and Margaret McCleer called on Agnes Watson Saturday evening Mr and MrsAlex Pyper, Billy and John Landis were Jackson visitors Thursday Miss Mae Cranna completed her course in nursing at the U of M hospital Friday The Presbyterian L A S will hold a social at the annex Friday ev ening, Sept 23 and will serve ice cream and hot dogs with all the trimmings Come and get your share Mr and Mrs Walter Hanford and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Wm McRobbie John Landis has gone to Ypsilanti to attend school About twenty relatives of Mrs Clyde Titus walked in and reminded her of her birthday SundayThe usual good time was enjoyed George Olin Marshall was a Sunday dinner gust of Lawrence Gor ton DrSeaberry and Jack have returned from their hunting trip in Canada rm W R MOREHi t that the failure of any company in which they have stock is due to dishonest manipulations within the company The facta are that many companies go on the rocks financially due to mismanage ment and poor judgment and without any intent on the part of those in charge to de fraud the stockholders Because men of good moral character organize a company for the purpose of en gaging in some business enterprise is no assurance in itself that the business will succeed Good intentions are one thing and business ability another, and usually unless there is plenty of business ability the business fails Before you invest in any new enterprise you should not only satisfy yourself as to the integrity of the managersbut you should be certain that they have the experience, the technical knowledge and the ability to make the business a success What I am seeking to emphasize is the importance of making a thorough investigation before you draw your savings from the bank and entrust them la the hands of persons who may lose them, not through dishonesty but through poor business judgment Too many inexperienced lnrestors rely on hearsay and on Information too general te be at all adequate, when It comes te parting with their cash So I say, make It a rule always to go to the bottom of erery taYestment, and as It costs nothing to eonsult your banker, or the local Better Business Bureau, or the National Better Business Bureau, New York City, Ieare a stone untamed in order that you IpSi onSI snepipe Ryan a4 that the organisers are tryingto avoid aa investigation, take that as a tip tor making a most search Ing investigation In making lnreetments a hasty investigation, or aaueerjlelal Jarestlgation is a most dfjgi itnltt To the facts ahoukisT investment you usually have to dig deep and wide, and no rush investigation permits you to d this Promoters of the worst type often welcome a hasty investigation, knowing that it does not giro the 1 vestor suflclent time to got below the intifaUy eamomlaged sarface finish they have so adroitly mf tmm alikA , VPBPDV eevsow vvnenv mad te nappineet aad eontent akttg thssfsmto to safe la it, the road mate safe by the Testis Before Tea la Harry Bowens barn was struck by ttsjetesuag Suaday morniag at about 4 oclock during a severe thunder Jtorm, Owing to the deluge of rain prompt measures taken to put out the flames not much damage was done The golf tournament at the Inverness Country Club Sunday was a great roecees, The course being the most sporty one in this part of the country calls for real playing on the part of tike participants Honors wert to the Whites Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole entertained the following friends for din ner Sunday Mr and MraH E Poole end Mr and Mrs Chauncie Poole of Norwich, Ont, Miss Poole of Chicago Donald Poole of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Launsberry of Howell and Mr and Mrs Hill of Detroit Mrand Mrs Milton Barrett of D txoit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett Mrs Frankie Baker has returned home from New Jersey where she has been caring for the children of her neice who died last spring She will keep house for her brother, Roy Placeway Miss Bernice Harris of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her mother here Thomas and Blanche Howlett started to school at Kalamazoo Monday morning Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters visited Mr and Mrs Frank Kempf of Brighton Sunday Mrs Estella Chapman spent most of last week in Jackson with her daughter, Mrs Gertrude Braashaw Mrs Isahelle Kuhn, Eileen, Rath trine and Billie will start for EscsaV aba Tuesday where she will spene a few weeks with her father, Java Murphy Hazel Breniser and children were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Breniser of Owosso spent the past week at the home of their son here Mrs Charles Burden who has been in the hospital at Lansing for severjl weeks returned home last week r Mrs Ferd fiowdiah and family have mcved to Ann Arbor in order to keep the children in school Kath erine Crosman will room and board with them Mr and Mrs Harry Keusch and Mr and Mrs Eugene Wilson ofJackson called at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bollinger Sunday The L A S will meet at the Hall Thursday for supper Mr and Mrs Earl Watson of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her ister, Mrs Ruth Bollinger Dr and Mrs C L Sigler of Pinckney called at the FCMontague home Sunday evening Mrs Culver of Stockbridge visited Mrs C F Bollinger Friday after noon v rfV tfti Tceple Hardwares iasisstiistssssaassagasaasMSsessjS3sjsjssjsjs3S3sjsjssjsj MAJUQN Mr and Mrs W troit visited at the Sunday Mr and Mrs, Frank J Maul of DeC P Reed home OToolfL Ann Arbor were week end guests Mr and Mrs J D White of of rest At no point does this safe road run parallel, cross or form a Junction with the route carrying the Getrich Quick Express And although the safe route Is devoid of thrills and the excitement peculiar to the other route, it Is also devoid of Its worries, Heart aches aad disappointments , Although the safe investment rente makes no rub promises of independence for life, er a million a minute, and although it does not use the slogan, Ride along with us to Fortune and Lire in Base and Comfort in your Old Age, it actually brings comfort, independence and happiness to those who trarel it, while the other route leads to despair, drudgery and porerty According to a certain surrey of in resfenents sold to the public by irresponsible promoters 17 per osat proved to be a total loss, notwithstanding they were sold with the assurance thai they would bring financial tndsgsn dence for life , Of new promotions sold to the pub lie ia a certain city more than so per cent were doomed te failure from the beginning for they were waterlogged with too much free promotion stock gtren to the organisers It is said of meet oil promotions 85 per cent are doomed te failure bsfore a share ef stock Is actually sold So I repeat, you cannot afford to George Gehringer of Cohoctali had the misfortune to break his ankle last week while giving medicine to a sick cow Bernice Miller spent the week end at Niagara Falls Gus Smith and family visited at the home of Clay Musson Sunday Gladys Nelson and Sarah Marvin of Flint spent the week end at the Wm Ruttman home Mr and Mrs Basil White visited at the home of Verne Clark in Perry Sunday Word was received here last week of the illness of Junior Lucas with infantile paralysis He isthe son of Mr and Mrs George Lucas Eva Clements of Fowlerville, Arch Quikel, Glen Miller and friends of Lansing and Wade Miller and Ed Sampson of Detroit visited at the Wm Gaffney home Sunday Charles F Judson, Joe Brady and family of Brighton spent Sunday at the home of J D White Ed Hoisel and family were unday guests at the home of M B Brady of Howell Mrs Roy Ellsworth spent one day last week at the home of her aunt, Mrs Lewis Booth, who is ill Eugene Dinkel, B E White, Harvard Gentry, B W White and families and Virgil Dean were fcuests at tho home of F KWhite Friday evening Harold B Whit, son of Mr and Mrs, Wellington White has betn very ill with appendicitis and is under the core of Dr Hollis Sigler WHAT 5 SOUTH IOSCO James, Irene and Dorothy EiseU are attending the Ypsilanti Normal Miss Alice Jensen of Battle Creek visited her sister ,Mrs Wm Ruttman over the week end Martin Anderson and family wer Sunday afternoon callers at the home of James Caskey Mr antf Mrs John Ruttman spent Sunday at the Walter Miller home Jessie Brown of Chelsea ist keeping house for Lester Hunt Mr and Mrs 0 A Calkins of Washington, D C spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Genevieve Miller was the guest of Celia and Ruth Ruttman Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Hoffmeyer and daughters were guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell Sunday Mrs Mary Ruttman was the guest of her brother, Bert Hart, in Lansing Friday and Saturday Mr and Mrs 0 A Calkins who have been visiting in this section returned to their home in Washington D C, Thursday Mrs Wm Tunnard accompanied them home for a short visit Lester Hunt and Jessie Brown visited friends in Chelsea Sunday Miss Grace Colby of Detroit visited at the Walter Miller home last week Martin Anderson and family were Sunday evening callers at the home of Walter Miller PLAINFIELD y HE FUNCTION of a bank is to serve the people of its community This bank is organized and conducted with that end in view But safety should never be sacrificed in giving service Safety First, Last and Always that is the business motto of this bank Get Acquainted with Us Pinckney State Bank arWAAftrAAMAMAAAA m m VtfyiMVWWWAnAJUlJUljC REGULAR SESSION HELD The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was most pleasantly entertained by Mrs Leonard K Rumsey at her home The Gables on the north shore of Strawberry Lake last Wednesday afternoon There were 29 in attendanceThe meeting was called to order by the president and S the absence of the secretary, Mrs, enry Queal, Miss Julia Ball read the minutes of the last meeting Mrs Harrison Mack of Detroit was Tniated into the order and MrsThoraas Soule and Mrs Elmer Stofflet, already tako tho Oetrichnlck Esprit, tWi fcttdtd tor tho ditch for iu Mr and Mrs C, 0 Calkins of Washington, D C,were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton last Tuesday Mrs E S Topping spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Carl Topping L Topping, Miss Lottie Braley and Mr ana Mrs A L Dutton were Jackson visitors Sunday Among the Gregory people who attended the service at the M P church Sunday evening were Rev and Mrs Dressel and Mr and Mrs Prank Ovitt Carpenters are building two new porches on the A L Dutton home An ice cream social will be held at the M P church next Friday evening Orin Wood is visiting at the home of E N Braley H A Dyer and wife spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Milton Dyer of Fowlerville Quarterly meeting will be held at the West Marion church next Sunday all day service Basket dinner at noon Grandma Homes spent the tpek end at the home of A L Homes Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts were Sunday evening callers in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Will Palen spent the week end with Mr and Mr H A Wasson Mrs Sam Watson who has been ill is recovering Mrs Marjorie Baxter spent the members were accepted by the circle, h ti Sf Parents A dainty luncheon was served by the Mr and MB S MV Wasson hostess The nexikmeeting will be Mrs Lillian Smith spent several j be hied with Miss Julia Ball on Sept lft week with Mrs Sam Was28 A Tire Bargain MILLER CORD TIRE 30x3 12 Oversize LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGYMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop m Dot W VuWiskfc IrOOto 2t30 PJt 0, t Attorney at Low over Pint 8tato Saving Bank, Howoli, Ukk, Ei u TMV yMMMEW i GOOD FOODS s I make good meals Our foods are good J m m Prices are reasonable J Sanitary Market MEATS i y We try alway to keep on hand the best obtainable in Steaks, Roasts of Beef Pork or Veal and Smoked Bacon or Ham A Full line of Luncheon Meats and Spreads on han at all times 1 finckney DifP1 Entered at the Poitofflce at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Clan Matter PAUL W eWLETT W1LI8HEI SubseripUon,125 a Year la Advance Reason 6e Reason j MESS There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials They are so finely wrought that they defy time and elements MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich GET YOUR Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason at Patterson Lake Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Mr and Mrs Claude Wegener of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs E F Wegener Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux of Ypsilanti is visiting at the home of Mr and Mis Ben White Mr and Mrs H D Swarthout who have been making an extended visit at the home of Mr and Mrs H H Swarthout have returned to Detroit Mr and Mrs H C Houston of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mrs Sarah Reason Mrs L G Devereaux and daughter, Ruth, and Mr and Mrs Ben White were Ypsilanti visitors Monday Mrs N G Yelland of Howell was a Wednesday caller at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Mr and Mrs Louis Dougherty of Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs Herbert 4Johnson of Battle Creek were Sun day guests of Mr and M,rs Frank Johnson Mr and Mrs M J Reason and Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout were in Olivet Monday Mrs M E Darrow and daughters were Brighton callers the first of the week Mrs E H Byer is visiting friends in Detroit and Chatham, Ontario The Misses Grace Young and Susie Eamen of Detroit visited at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple several das last week Gerald Kennedy, Charles Schaefer find Russel Read attended the football game at Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Verne Bushey and daughter of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Nathan Phillips of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Rex Rex Smith Will Tiplady and family of Ann Arbor were visitors at the home or Mr and Mrs E W Farnum Sunday Roche McCleer of Whitmore Lake was a Pinckney visitor Sunday Harold Reason left for Olivet College Monday where he has enrolled as a student Don Swarthout is also enrolled there Mr and Mrs Frank Grimes who have been spending a couple of months at their summer home here returned to their home at Shawnee, Ohio Sunday Mrs Elizabeth Johnson is the guest of her son, Gayle, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Sunday Mrs Sarah Carr who has been visiting in Detroit returning home with them Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and family of Howell were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs James Martin Sunday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, Mrs Fred Lake, Mrs L W Hoff and Miss KathoTifle Hoff were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mr and Mrs Charles J Hoff and Mr Grace Holt of Howell and MTST Fresh Peaches, Grapes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Bananas We always have them freshohoice On these warm days come in and enjoy our COOL DRINKS Everything is electrically cooled, and so we guarantee you real cold Soft Drinks TAKE HOME A QUARTOF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JOB GBNTILB Frank Bailey of Oakland California called at the Robert Grainger home Friday Miss Marie Engle of Webster wa J J11S theue Paul an Our Pastry is Unexcelled uese of Her uncle and aunt, Paul and Veronica Fohey, the first of the week Mrs Phoebe Bennett of Lansing is visiting her brother, John Martin Eugene Shehan of Carleton spent the week end at the home of his par ents, Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan Dr S E Kent of Jackson and Mr and Mrs George Brower of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and Mr and Mrs Ben White attended the Jackson Fair Friday Mr and Mrs Reuben Mayers of Detroit visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Galligan Sunday Rev Fr McQuillan and Morgan Harris were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan Mr Pritchard of Dexter underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday Miss Abbie Ralgooyan, daughter of Rev Balgooyan, former pastor of Ann were Sunday Mr and Mrs Beit HItks Mr and Mrs N O Frye entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Randall and daughter and Mrs Seeley of Clawson I Albert Miller and wife of Jackson were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess Mrs Phoebe Grieve who has been quite ill the past six weeks at the home of Mr and Mrs J O Shepherd of Litchfield has so improved that she was able to come to the home of Mrs Grace Crofoot in Pinckney where she will remain for some time Miss Bessie Swarthout is spending a couple of months with Mr and Mrs Arthur Swarthout of Washington, D C Mrs Ben Clark and Mrs Diesboro of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and Mr and Mrs B F Esic of Ann Arbor wejre Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Born to Mr and Mrs A Hanes of this village on September 17, an 8 lb son Mr and Mrs E H Byer attended the funeral of his brother at Ypsilanti Thursday Leave your shoes at the store of W W Barnard and they will be repaired and returned to you The shoe Hospital of Howell has a car on the road which piclff up and do livers shoes every Monday and Thursday First class work guaranteed Clare Hendee who has been visiting his parents returned to Lansing Sunday where he is a student at the Michigan State College Raymond Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday visitors at the home of Patrick Lavey Mr and Mrs Ruel Conway and children of Ann Arbor were week end guests of P W Conway Mr and Mrs W H Leland attended the Jackson Fair last Thurs day Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter,Leota,were Jackson visitors Thursday Miss Irma Robinson of Detroit called on Mrs Elizabeth Curlett last Thursday Mr and MrsHerbert VanAuken of Munising were over Sunday guests of Mrs Bess Barry Mrand Mrs Harry Shankland and family of Dexter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker Mr and Mrs George VanHorn of howe 11 and Miss Viola Pettys of Lakeland are on an auto trip this week in the northern part of the state Miss Bonnie Schoenhals of Hamburg is attending the Mich Stato Normal at Ypsilanti The Mioses Clova Kenny of Owosso and Daisy Ambrose of Howell who have been patients at the Pinckney fcanitarium have returned to their homes Guy Robinson of Detroit speni several days last week at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Harlowe Shehan has returned to Ann Arbor to resumehisSiudiea at th e University of Michigan Born to Mr and Mrs Will Allen of Howell on September 19 a son Mrs Allen was formerly Eva Docking Mr ajid Mrs Max Bennett of Chicago aiv visiting at the home of John Martin this week Ais Aivt VanBlaricum, Mr and M, s Rex Drown and children, Misn Be mice Van Blaricum and Don Bell spent Sunday at the Irish Hills Jesse Richardson and family were in Toledo Stfflday, rnr vVayne Carr and Cecil Hendee visitud friends and relaitves in Lansing Sunday Dr Frederick Hicks of Cincinnattrtrniversity was a caller at the horn of Mrs Leal Sigler Friday Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, were week end guests of Mr and Mrs S E Swar thout Mrand Mrs Matt Jeffreys and son oi Femdale were Sunday guests at tho homo of Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Mrs Julia Greiner and Mr and Mrs Joseph Greiner of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs George Greiner Mrs, Fred Bortz and Wm Mulholland of Ypsilanti spent Wednes day at the home of John R Martin Ruth Galligan of Lansing was a Sunday guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Galligan Chrlaes Bishop spent the week end with relatives in Dansville Edwin Brown left for Ann Arbor Monday to resume his work at the U of M Mr and Mrs Edward Swisher oi Arbor were Sunday callers at are made Easier When They Have PROPER EQUIPMENT V , SEE US FOR MONEY SAVING VALUES Pencil and Ink Tablets Fountain Pen Ink, Water Colors and Crayons Loose Leaf Note Books Pencils, Penholders a Pencil Boxes Compasses J Guaranteed Fountain Pent Automatic Pencil I B I B S Al BARRYS 1NYAL DRUGS STORE Whats In Your Crankcase The right oil takes the crankout of your crankcase Weve studied them all and can report that the right oil is a Sinclair Opaline Motor Oilchosen to suit the condition of your motor Show us your carlet us consult with you as to just what grade of oil your car should have today WW SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OH Fits the Degree qfWkar LEE LEAVEY i e s J MeemUol TrnpffH LARSON BAKERY Pinckney, Mich HIRAM R HTH VILLAGE TAXES HOW DUE Thevillage taxes are now doe and ayafrle at my Jwmr Blanche Martin Village Treasurer the Pinckney M E church seventeen yeas ago, recently returned from Lille, France where she had been attending summer school Mrs Dell Mitchell of Boyne City vho was recently operated upon for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitar ium will return to her home the latter part of the week Mrs V G Dinkle, Mrs D Murta and Mr and Mrs John Dinkel were in Howell one day last week Mrs Eliza Hriggs of Howell was a Sunday caller at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Mr and Mrs Matt Dillingham of Conway, Mr and Mrs John Haynes of Milwaukee are guests of Mr and Mrs Ray Dillingham Mrs Alice Hoff and Mr and Mrs Holt of Howell spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs George Greiner Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons who have been living in the H D Swarthout house on East Main St have moved to the house on West Main St owned by E W Farnum Mr and Mrs Cart Farber and children of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman, Mrs L T Lambome of Gregory is the guest of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey of the JesseHenry home Mrs Julia Sigler was a supper guest of Mrs iNettie Vaughn Sunday Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughter, Lois, of Howell were the guests of Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel Sunday , Mr and Mrs Ed Spears and family spent Sunday with Mrs John Farrel of Webster Miss Ethel Nash of Toledo wa home for the week end Mr and Mrs E W Hinckley and Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn visited Mr and Mrs Duane Cutting and Mr and Mrs Max Miller of Ypsilanti Sunday Mrs White of WebbervilJe has her two children at the Pinckney Sani tarium whore they were recently op erated upon for tonsil removal Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and family of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, N Pacey Mrs James Nash, Mrs W C Hendee, Mrs Walter Clark and daughter Jeanne, and Clare Hendee were in Ann Arbor Thursday and Lansing Friday Mr and Mrs Will Tunnard and Mr and Mrs 0 E Daniels called upon Mrs Leal Sigler Thursday on their way to California Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and family of Howell, Mr and Mrs Lyle Worlds Lowest TonMile Cost for every line of business Whether you need a truck for Cast, economical delivery over city streets or whether your problem is the transportation of tonloads over all types of highways we have a Chevrolet truck that will give you the worlds lowest tonmile cost, plus a type of performance unequalled in a lowpriced truck Here is ruggedness, strength and modern design which assure you the longtime, overell operating efficiency that has made Chevrolet the worlds most popular gearshift truck TonmiU cot is the cost of transporting a ton of material one mtleiot its equivalent HToaTrw 35 403 V SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers Mrs Bishop, Miss Mary Coyle, Alexander and Leo Coyle of Northfield were Sunday guests of Mr and Detroit were week end gucstVof MrJHendce and children ofAnnArbor, Mfg Louis Coyle and Mrs Albert Frost Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and child Miss Eva Melvin is driving a new rtn wereSuhday dinner guests Ford coach JLMr BjnFKrs W C Hendee , ldT of Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel were Pontiac visitors recently Mr and Mn ,S H Carr tained at their cottage at Lake Sunday Mrs Bthel Randall, and Mr tad Dickey vt North outer to i m 83 W i M ITT g BBMBBBI mm wm fe , iff V a, V p I fc i s i V i vjens 0 las ft rttHAtoW, lev IVi J s K ft I BJBHBBBJBJ f H eH Jfi mm fe38SSSS SBS m 1 l T HE aspiration tarnation al 1American Legionnaires with French soldiers on tbe Champa de Mara, Paris, talking over war experiences 9Old Glory plane, supposedly lost In Atlantic ocean, taking off for flight to Rome 3President Coolidge dedicating Coster state park boy scoot camp in the Black Hills NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTSi Fiwe More Aviators and Two Planet Thought Lost in By EDWARD W WCKARD F IVB mors Uvea spparentiy hare been sacrificed to the overween tig ambition of aviators to make trans oceanic flights And there may be farther additions to the Ust before this reaches the reader Tuesday the great monoplane Old Glory, owned by William Randolph Hearst, took off from Old Orchard, Blaine, on a projected aonstop flight to Rome Lloyd Bertend and James D Hill, both experienced flyers, were the pilots, and with them aa passenger waa Philip A Payne, managing editor of the New fork Mirror Near midnight the plane waa sighted about 800 miles east of 8t Johns, N F flying well, though the night was foggy and the sea rough About four oclock Wednesday morn Ing steamers and shore stations re ceived the dread 8 0 8 call from the plane The radio men and the ships sent ont frantic calls for position and six minQtes later came the reply wive hours out from Newfoundland eesjed west4 One steamships Carmanla, Transyleaiala, California and American Mer chant, all somewhere near the estimated position of Old Glory, carefully searched the sea for hours, but no trace of the planehad been discovered up to the time of writing Seem ingly it was lost without there being an inkling of what bad happened to It, even aa was Tost the St Raphael and other land planes in which transoceanic flights have been undertaken Anthony H G Fokker, designer of the plane, said he thought only engine trouble would bring the plane down Doctor Kimball of the weather bureau eliminated tne weather as a cause, saying there were no severe ttorms in the planes path, although there was fog and cloudiness There was some hope that the plane might still be afloat even though res rue ships were unable to find It The luge gasoline tank had a dump valve by which it could be speedily emptied ind it would then provide buoyancy for some time A collapsible rubber raft was carried, but probably the sea was too rough for Its use On board the Old Glory was a wreath which the pilots had prepared In tribute to the French flyers who had made the first attempt On It was written, Nungesser and Coll Fou showed the way We followed Bertaud and Payne and Hill Undeterred by bad weather and ignorant of the supposed loss of the Old Glory, Gapt Terry Tally and Lieut James Medcalf In the plane Sir John Darling hopped off from Harbor Grace N, F for the last lap of their trip from London, Ont, to London, Eng land, on Wednesday At this writing nothing has been heard of them, and ft Is assumed they too, perished in taa ocean Bchlee and Brock in the Pride of Detroit were making good progress in their globe drctingfltght for a new time record, despite the fact that they were delayed at Constantinople by red tape The most perilous part of the trip waa the jump from Calcutta to Rangoon At this writing they are In Hongkong In Tokyo they planned to Install a new motor for the flight to Hawaii via Midway island and thence to San Francisco Their Detroit friends were trying to persuade them not to undertake the flight across the Pacific, and Schlees brothers chartered a boat to meet them at Tokyo and bring them to San Francisco, believing that in that way they could still lower the roundtheworld record Frank Courtney andfour companions, who started from Plymouth, Eng land, for New York, viawtbe Azores, In the flying boat Whale, ran into head winds and were forced to fctnd at Corunna, 8paln Numerous persons jrouod the Macareo river in Venezuela saw a plane, supposed to have been that of Paul Bedfern, on August 27 It wa headed southeast toward the delta of the Orinoco, which is uninhabited except for a few Indiana There is a chance that the Georgia flyer may be found In the Jungle C HARLES EVANS HUGHES returned last week from s two months trip through France, in robust health and so chipper that the reporters who met the boat said be had neve been so genial At once be was put high in the list of possibilities for the Republican Presidential nominenation, and though he declared to the Interviewers that he believed Mr Cool Idge would be renominated and reelected, he declined to aay that be still stood on his too old to run for the Presidency statement, made last May Politicians tpTWaahington think that of all the potential nominees Hughes would be the one favored by Mr Coolidge Many persons nave thought Hoover waa the Presidents first choice, but the Indications are that these twdmen are not in such accord as formerly In the Eastern states, according to wise observers, the Republican leaders think Vice President Dawes has the best chance to win the nomination, though they admit Lowden will be hard to beat and that Hoover is perhaps the ablest man In the field Among the Democrats not much Is heard except Smith and anti Smith The popular governor of New York was attacked by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Lowman in an address at Buffalo for the failure of prohibition enforcement in the Empire state Explaining why the federal gov ernment does not step In and police the state of New York, he declared that In the face of the open opposition of the state and local officers, It would require an array of 30,000 prohibition agents to handle a proposition tike that Congressman Boylan, Democrat, of New York, sent to Secretary of the Treasury ttettonavigorous protest against Lowmans speech as a gross abuse of his federal office N1 Ffc EW ENQLANDcogBrguardsmen are involved In another liquor scandal In Boston five of them and six otbvr men were indicted by a federal grand jury for a rumrunning conspiracy Federal Investigators charged that protection was obtained In landing liquor by payments of a certain fixed sum per case Tt is further charged that coast guard boats were used in assisting In landings which would otherwise have been difficult One of the accused men was executive officer of the coast guard base In East Boston While on the subject of booze, ft may be noted that the province of New Brunswick, Canada, ended its eleven years of prohibition last week The intoxicating liquor act went Into effect and retail liquor stores under control of the government were opened Purchase permits are not required P ROHIBITION lost its ablest supporter when Wayne B Wheeler, general counsel and legislative super intendent of the AntiSaloon league, died at a sanitarium in Battle Creek, Mich He bad been undergoing treatment for a kidney ailment and was taken to Battle Creek for an operation, but bad improved so much under treatment that it waa decided rtbt to operate Then he took a sudden turn for the worse and died on Monday af ternoon The funeral was held In Co lumbus, Ohio, and Mr Wheeler was buried beside his wife, who was burned to death a tew weeks ago Whatever may be thought of the merits of national prohibition and of Mr Wheelers methods in bringing tt about there can be no question about the skill and perseverance with which he conducted the affairs of the league He repeatedly demonstrated bis power in influencing legislation and the selection of men for office, and as the general of the dry forces proved himself to be one of the shrewdest politicians in the country The league could scarcely And one man to fill his place, and it Is believed two will be named to take over his work B B Dunford, Wheelers confidential legal adviser, may become general counsel, and some one else the legislative superintendent The three leading candidates for the latter position are A J Davis, superintendent of the New York State AntiSaloon league Rev A J Barton of Nashville, Temt, a member of tbeajpatiooal leagues executive committee, and James White, turnout superintendent of the Ohio State league F tESIDENT COOLIDGETSIast week In the Black hills was uneventful, and he started back to Washington much benefited physically by bis sum mer vacation and ready to tackle such big matters aa taxes, ambassadorial appointments, naval building and other questions The White House, renovated, repaired end with a flue new roof, was all ready for his return All the inhabitants of Rapid City gathered at the station to bid Mr and Mrs Coolldge farewell, and the President made a little speech expressing hit appreciation of their hospitality The eastward trip waa Interrupted briefly Saturday at Brookings, 8 D where the President dedicated the Lincoln 8ylvan theater, built for lectures and entertainments for students of agriculture L AST week was not a good one for Russian Communists Down in Bolivia the government made public conclusive proof that the Third Inter nationale was plotting communist revolt there and in other countries of South A merles and at the same time a number of Red leaders were arrested in La Paz and quantities of explosives were seized French Nationalists and Conservatives united In demanding the resignation or recall of Christian Rakovsky, soviet ambassador to Paris, because he signed the Trotsky manifesto urging all foreign soldiers to join the great Red army and invit ing the Reds of all countries to work actively to defeat their own governments The French foreign office sent such strongly worded dispatches to Moscow that Chicherln, soviet foreign minister, had to disavow the manifesto, and Rakovsky tried hard to persuade the French that he was not trying to stir up trouble in France At the annual meeting of the British Trade Union congress in Edinburgh the Comma ntsts were overwhelmingly outvoted diyidaaja When we do, these will be a lot leas in ia the world Why is H that international morality tigs so benffdrvitV at morality Why is it that individuals are so much mora moral thaa nations There are three reasons as I see the problem First m private affairs, a man is aotejy responsible for his act It ia hif and hia alone In public affairs, aa a moriber of a government ha may ahare responaibflity and so be less sensible to the weight of hia owa deuieion Secondly,, the crises f wabe batmen arexfar more important and involve far higher etakes thaa these which ocedr in a mans private negotiations The tamptatka to gain greater Thirdly, and this ia the only creditable reason of the three, a mans private business concerns hia own interests, his public business, the ia tarsats of other people Ha cannot be generous with their property or unstttah fat their cause The public man ia in the position of an advocate who matt make the beat terms for hit client Whatever be the psychological explanation, there ia only one practical remedy for making international morality at high aa individual morality Nations ahoald meet together more often The seme forces of comradeship which molded and modified the conduct of individual can eventually determine the relations of nations Get the world about a com mon meeting place and standards of mteroational morality will develop Distance promotes thieving standards among nations Mans Work in the World Should Be Source of Satisfaction arid Pleasure By DR UNDLEY, Chancellor University of Kansas, Civilization has now come to be an earth conquest, and there has Dawned a new humanism which proclaims that neither war nor worship nor contemplation nor the enjoyment of leisure are the chief ends of manbut the shaping of nature through human industry to realist human ideals Choosing of an occupation hv too much by chance, the oldworld tradition of following in a fathers trade too often prevails, to the tad that threefourths of the men now is industry are badly placed A mans employment should be such as will enrich rather than impoverish the personal life it should be a source of satisfaction and pleasure Happiness in ones work comes from adjustment of task to aptitude Scientific management is nothing less than the application of the arts and sciences to the problems of human industry Chief progress in scientific management has been made in the perfecting of machine processes The bulk of the crude work of the world will eventually be done by machines Plato despised labor in his day, just because it was rule of thumb, a routine, devoid of invention Followers of Plato today, to be loyal to their high human ideals, must realise that a vast amount of creative intelligence of mankind is now engaged in industrial production and organisation This ia the domain in which new human values ars being wrought iaJJJ CLEAN BOBS IS r A X Churchs Methods of Conversion in Great A Need of Revision By REV ALFRED NEWBERRY, Chicago Minister The hot house method of converting the Twentiethcentury man to Christianity is a failure the church needs a new vocabulary, and a new approach The oldfashioned idea of winning souls no longer fits in the rajigious approach to the average man The trouble with the old technique of the church lies not in any unfitness to its own period, but in its unsuitableness for the present It involvesa vocabulary that is I providing a himse that will hr try nnrt soul is by no means a winning one to his mind A new religion technique should meet these points Do not seek to convince beyond the limits of personal experience oPthe man yon talk to seek for a willingness to see the reasonableness rather than the finality of your point of view do not try to hothouse an individual into belief by an argument or a dilemma Seek rather to make him acquainted with a life of worship which will gradually demonstrate its indispensability God Loves a Good Laugh He Wants a Song on the Lips of Men By REV CHARLES H ROBINSON, Wheeling, W Vs, Minister and a resolution was adopted can celling often meajingtess or unattractive to the mind of the man outside the Tbe PanGerman league adopted reso lutions demanding tbe dissolution of the Communist party to Oermsny and the suppression of Its organs The league represents the Nationalist ex tremists and bases its demands on the recent worldwide demonstrations ia favor of Sacco and Vanzetti O PENING Its eighth annual assembly in Geneva, tbe League of Nations was a decidedly gloomy gather ing This was due to the failure of the leagues disarmament conference in the spring and the collapse of the Coolidge naval parley In August, to which was added the fact that the economic conference was practically devoid of results Among the notable absentees were Lord Robert Cecil and M de Jouvenat resigned, and Baron 4shJl of Japan Dr Alberto N Guant, Uruguayan minister to France, was elected president of the assembly Supported by tbe Belgians, French, Qw mans and Hollanders, Beeiaerts van Bloklands of Holland submittal a resolution asking for the revival of the nonaggresslon protocol of 1924, declaring the failure of conferences of the past year had proved that actual disarmament was Impossible for the time being Japanese and Swedish delegates criticized tbe league severely for Its failure to bring about reduction of armaments and to curb the quarrels of some of the nations of Europe Po lands demand for an eastern Locarno guaranteeing Its security against Ger many and Russia was supported by Prance, but Sir Austen Chamberlain and the British delegates looked on it coldly C HINAS Nationalist government has disclosed the contents of aa agreement with Japan whereby the Nationalists undertake to guarantee the protection of lives and properties of Japanese in Nationalist territory It ia said this agreement led to the Japanese decision to withdraw their troops from Shantung, which movement waa accomplished last week The Christian general, Feng Yuhslang, wired the Nationalist government that he was launching an offensive against the Northern troops is Shantung prov ince from Heaaa A deaa bouse la the first essentia in good poultry management The cleaning shoved be tfea before the pallets are pat te the nteat for the winter, according to John Vaadervorf or tbe Carverstty of noeoie, Ctaaav healthy peUeta manor be expected r tf they saw fenced mafittfay which ia likely to barbot poiata eat Nests, roosts, water dishes and other utensils shepW be takes out es tbe hoase and dSeaed and then left in the sunlight Dropping boards should be cleaned and aU litter and manure scraped frees tne taor Tne aoom sidewalka and eating ahouW then be swept, after wnteh the in terter of the hews sfaeuki be thoroughly scrubbed with net water con taining lye at the rate of one pound to 40 gallons of water No diata fectiag should be dene until alter the house baa been thoroughly cleaned and allowed te dry out The final step tneiades replacing the figures and potting dean litter on the floor and material to the nests Bouses should be cJeanedand fresh materia put In the nests monthlyPreparing for Eggs in Cold Weather of Winter With the tomiog f colder weather and the necessity of getting the pullets into winter quarters, poultry flock owners again are confronted with tbe matter of which ones to keep Pullets should be well grows and healthy Pullets that are undersized or stunted are seldom If ever worthy of their feed The balance of tbe flock between bens and pullets will be determined by conditions such as the number of pul lets available The average Is about twothirds pullets and onetbird old hens, the pullets being kept for win ter egg production and tbe hens for breeding stock As insurance against an outbreak ol colds and disease In tbe poultry flock, good housing and proper management of the flock are better and more reli able than vaccination or any other medical treatment Providing plenty of room in the poultry bouse is nec essary to tbe health and productivity of the flock Three to fonr square feet is tbe proper amount of floor space for each bird Prevent FaH Troubles t, in Farm Poultry Flock One of the most common diseases of the poultry flock daring the autumn is roup This disease is often found in damp, poorly ventilated houses and Is most often contracted by birds that are poorly developed and of low vitality Fowls of this type frequently get roup and are tbe means of spread ing It throughout the flock Obviously, prevention should consist of eliminating the weaklings from tbe flock and All work and no play is bad hygiene and bad religion God loves a good laugh I know when I hear the the birds sing and see the flowers grow He wants a song on the lips of men A merry heart is good medicine, better than medicine God is not a tyrant Who sits on a throne making petty laws to govern our every move He wants us to be happy A mournful face and long hair are not proof of piety Our great national game, baseball, should be rescued from the gamblers rod the Sabbathbreakers and turned to making people healthy Golf and tennis have done a world of good in exercising men and regulating their digestion The last hope is the Christian citizen The trouble with Christian citizens is that many of them, while exemplary in their homes and in society, when they go to the polls, forget their Christian ideals They sur render Christ to party allegiance Thus are the righteous sold outin their own house and the wicked rule the people Too Ardent Rooting for Favor He Baseball Team Is Not Good Sign By DR THADDEUS L BOLTON, Temple University i A man who would stand in line for hours for a seat in the bleachers and then shout himself hoarse rooting for his favorite baseball team, ia not wellbalanced mentally, The wellbalanced man will not become fanatical in his love for ons particular sport If he does, he is suffering from a mental hypertrophy A hypertrophy is a growth There are mental and physical hypertrophies Physically they manifest themselves in the fornrnotcoras7 bunions, boils, eta Mentally, in the case of the baseball fan, by a tendency toward overardent, hysterical devotion to the one particular sport free from drafts, bnt well ventilated An additional prevention against this disease Is tbe following Add as much potassium permanganate as will remain on the surface of a dime to each gallon of drinking water and keep before the fowls This sets as an antiseptic and wilt help to keep tbe birds is good condition An attempt te cure the individual of roup is not ad visable, for, although in the majority of cases there may be an apparent cure,tbe danger of reinfection is great and frequently such birds cause thm disease to spread throughout the flock Dont Wash Eggs experienced egg packers condemn the practice of washing eggs with either water or vinegar, most severely because sucb eggs do not stand up in storage The fact that tbe eggs thus treated cannot be detected allows many of them to go Into storage with the result that when they are taken out of the coolers next fail and win ter their poor quality will result In lessened consumption So dont wash eggs for saleNational Poultry, But ter and Egg Bulletin V Teach Chicks to Roost Many people make a mistake In not teaching the young chickens to roost It is usually advisable to do this when the chicks are from eight to ten weeks of age When they are allowed to sit on the floor it is dlhV cult to keep them dean Sod there Is a tendency for them to crowd en cold nights, which often rteutflwbj loss The chicks can usueiBgjEe taught to roost by putting eetee close to the floor and niacin asm er two old bens with them Whitewash Formula Here is a standard formula for exfcrtor whitewash which has been found atlsfactory Dissolve 12 pounds of alt and 6 ounces of powdered alum about 4 gallons of hot water Add i quart of molasses Make a thick eam by thoroughly mixing to pounds 1 sack of hydrated lime, or 88 poPnd ffi bMhH o Vitafcttwe, thorv roghiy slaked and screened before use, with about 7 gallons of hot water Add the clear solution to the Ihne, it rigorously K ,ir rc,m tffl i Q rf V r v Vi ggyjC7 rW Jwciem , lV1 M ifcy W WBy ELMO SCOTT WATSON to his grandfather, Daniel Boone, Kit Carson Is perhaps the most wide ly known and best beloyed of American pioneers There has probably never been written a book of sketches of frontiersmen, pioneers or scouts which does not include Carson in the roll of these early American heroes, and many more volumes have been written about Carson alone As has been the case with so many other tig ores prominent In taming the American wilderness, a great mass of legend has been added to the known facts about his life and the dime novelists have contributed their share to make the truth about Kit Carson obscure 300 often this quiet, modest tittle man has been Included in the general category of Indiankilling, buckskinclad swashbucklers and the sensational aspects of his career have been so played up as to cause most Americans to lose sight of his historic Impurtance Fortunately for the memory of Cartnn, the latftst addition to the biographical material about himhas been the plain, unvarnished story of his life as given by Carson himself to one of bis closest friends some seventy years ago This Is Kit Carsons Own Story of His Life as it was dictated to CoL and Mrs, D a Peters about 185657 and never before published until it was brought to light by Miss Blanche 0 Grant of Taos, N Mt who recently edited It and published It at her own expense The story of the manuscript, as given in the book which Miss Grant has published Is an interesting one in itself The story is as follows Col DeWltt C Peters, surgeon, V 8 A, was a close friend and admirer ofKit Carson, the great Taos scout Re finally Induced htm to dictate his life story This was written down, according to a son, Clinton Peters, daring Carsons frequent visits to the Peters family, who were stationed at some fort near Taos, prob ably Fort Union, and in the town of Taos as well In 11 probability most of ft was written down In the old adobe house la Taos, now owned by the Masons and called the Kit Carson house, on the street leading eastward from the Plasa toward the mountains The original manuscript Is for the most part in the handwriting of Mrs Peters, though at times the colonel helped with the writing, probably In the year 1857, Colonel Peters then wrote his long XIfe and Adventures of Kit Carson, which was published la tfSt Carson never read the book as a whole, but read enough so he Is said to have remarked that Peters laid It on a leetle too thick This early manuscript was evidently prised by the poets son, Theodore Peters, who took it to Paris, France Here, after his death, about 1M7, his brother Clinton found the papers among hie brothers effects, while rum mating around In a cellar on Avenue St Ouen, Montmartre Clinton Peters breaker the manuscript back to New Tofsj and had two copies made The original he sold to Kdward 8 Ayer for his famous Newberry library In Chicago, m The copies came Into the hands of Charles B Camp of Berkeley, Plainsmen I was tilt I saw the hills An4 the trails that westward rmn To the farther hUle and the farthest hills And I am a mountain man Mine were the dare ef the mountain men, The days that are BOW a dream As ones we followed the bufato track We followed the heaver stream Trapping the heaver on laks and ereek In woods till then unknown We ranged from the Platte te the San Joaquin From the Salt to the Yellowstone Old Jim BrMger Rohldoux Meek, Toung from the Rio Grande, Cut face Sublette, Pegleg Smith And Tits of the Broken HandNone knew the roads through the desert dost Thetramr or eiigayagTes None knew the paths to the Western Sea Bet we that were mountain men I Toung Fremont came over the pass With a hard and weaf Kearney jingled aeross the wests With his troopers, twoendtwo They won the California land For each may claim bl But the mountain men and the plains men know That Carsoa brought them there Well, I helped to hold these hills of ours For the Union, cliff and crag When we fought our fight, both Bed and Whits Under the starry Sag And thats why Im General Carson, now In my grand adobe house With Injuns there at the open door In the little old town ef Taos The sixfoot braves eoms striding In With scalping knife and gun Te tell their troubles to Father Klt And I not Ave foot one I They call me friend, and their friend I am Though I fought thenrfiard and long, For the Injuns right la ths Injuns way And ths white Is mostly wrong But the Injuns got tu4sarn our way So Ill hlp him while I can For the Injuns way Is near Its end Like the way of the mountain man Williams, Beckwourth, the tall Crow Chief Oant with the Bastern band, Cutface Sublette Pegleg Smith And Fits of the Broken Hand, Whether youro up and away ones more On the last uncharted trail, Whether youre waiting here like me With the rifle on the nail Light one flare to the mountain men And the Joy ot our reckless years, When we probed the heart of the wilder, neat Ahead ef the pioneers Bsaehlng ths heights with the Cimarron The ulfs with the grissly bear, Trapping the beaver for means te live Living as free as air Doing ths work we were meant to do Though little we dreamed it thenFinding the rifts in the mountain wall For the march of a million meat ARTHUR OUITBRMAN e aeeHeM Calif, as well as the permission from Clinton Peters himself to publish the story , This in turn passed to the writer And It is just for the reason that the book reflects the real Carson that It is both historically important and humanly Interesting No matter CAsarrj GRAHpitrzHaJ how thrilling the affair nor how hairbreadth the escape, which Garsotr describes, the simple, straightforward manner in which it is told shows plainly why Carson was beloved for his modesty, which was equaled only by his courage and bis daring One Instance will suffice Almost without exception those who have written of Carson have made much of his famous final with rha BWifh 4mlly, fpfln JsiHi , mm m Wmm m mm mmmmmM The Danish torpedo boat Bcodog which la commanded by Grown Prince Frederick, entering Copenhagen htvaag Thia Is the princes first command Lincoln Tomb to Be 500 Feet High MosUiinent sit Sprui4jieid with Beacon for Aviators Is Suggested Springfield, DlA Lincoln tomb sad monument 500 feet high, to be surmounted with a powerful searchlight which would serve as a beacon tsr aviators In Illinois, has been tugtested tn a carefully worked out plan by Herbert Weils Fay, custodian of the Lincoln tomb and monument Sbunan or Shunar and the dime novel type of writer especially has told it with much sensational detail Hereia the way Carson tethr fthe 000kThe memorial grnVasnington affair There was In the party ot Captain Drlpe a large Frenchman, one of those overbearing kind and very strong He made a practice of whipping every man that he was displeased withand that was nearly alL One day, after he had beaten two or three men, he said, that for the Frenchmen he had no trouble to flog and, as for the Americans, he would take a switch and switch them I did not like such talk from any man so X told him I was the worst American in camp He said nothing but started for his rifle, mounted his horse, and made his appearance In front of the camp As soon as I saw him I mounted my horse and took the first arms I could get hold of, which was a pistol, galloped up to him and demanded of him if I wae the one he intended to shoot Our horses were touching He aaid no, but at the same time, drawing his gun so he could have a fair shot at me I was prepared and allowed him to draw his gun We both fired at the same time all present saying but one report was heard I shot hint through the arm and hla ball passed my head, cutting my hair and the powder burning my eye the mussle of his gun being near my head when he Bred During our stay tn camp we had no more bother with this bully of a Frenchman Thus does Carson dismiss this incident, which many writers expand into pages of thrilling detail, nor does he say anything about the fact recorded by reliable historians that Shunar begged for his ttfe after bis first shot failed and that Carson stayed his hand when he had his enemy at his mercy Not the least of the Interest of this book, as the one authoritative life of Kit Carson, lies not only In the careful editing byJdiss Grant and the nu merous footnotes which supplement the text, but also the reproductions of old photographs never before published and the contemporary account of his death on May 28, 1868, at Fort Lyon, Colo Fays plan would put to an end a charge that the state has been un appredative of its great statesman as Car as building a suitable memorial lor him is concerned Fay asserts that the present memorial is sadly In need of repairs and entirely Inadequate, considering the prodigious Increase In the number of tourists who visit It dally In Its place he suggests the construction of a 600foot monument which would be visible for 20 miles, to serve as the air traffic beacon Statue 200 Feet High Fays carefully worked out scheme calls for a competition between archi tects for a gigantic statue of the emancipator 200 feet in height mounted aa a base 300 feet high The struc ture would be surmounted by a powerful searchlight to make it visible, at night, especially to air pilots The grounds owned by the state, totaling nine acres, are adequate for such a monument, according to Fay, Around the base it would be possible to build a memorial hall to match the proportions of the monument and accommodate Lincoln memorials The present tomb and monument were erected In 1874 at a cost of 350,completed a few years ago cost nearly 18,000,000 Fay, ID presenting his suggestion, declares that 400 people visit Lincolns shrine dally whereas five years ago the number each week hardly equaled that Last year 150,000 tour Jta signed the register at the tomb, whereas In 1020 but 80,000 signatures era attached It is claimed that re sent works on the life of Lincoln, oupled with a general Increase tn tourist travel In the Middle West, scounts for the Increase Outlines His Plan Fay, in describing his plan for the nenoment and memorial, says Make three circles of rooms On he outer wall arrange to record the Mindpal events in Uaastns life, esMdally from the cradle until he went to Washington In frames on the rails and In show eases put pictures a every spot he ever visited, letters ind speeches he wrote, things he said, rtories he told, friends, documents ind surveys he made A systematic irrangement of all these would give t patriotic thrill to every visitor, tmerican or foreign In this exhibit could be shown a opy of every letter, speech, survey ir document be made in chronologi cal order Pictures of every person mentioned and place visited could be shown There could be shown all publications about Lincoln, authors of books, photos of the scenes and everything Make it answer every question asked about Lincoln Have every county of the state represented In the center circle reproduce his birthplace, probably exact size, showing its surroundings Build in miniature the contour of the country and make It show all the places he frequented In Kentucky TThen In the next room faithfully reproduce the Indiana home and vi cinity In adjoining rooms of the center circle show a miniature of the Decatur home of Thomas Lincoln, the Coles county home, and reproduce the New Salem log cabin village One room could be devoted to the Black Hawk war, showing the contour of each county traveled Rooms could be set aside showing Vandalla, the campaign for congress, LincolnDouglas debates, bat tles of the Civil war, the assassination and funeral Another room could be set aside to the Lincoln memorials erected in his honor The inner circle of rooms next to the base of the statue could be de voted to a display of paintings of Lincoln, scenes of his life depicted In sculpture and photographs Blow Torch Enlisted in War on Fruit Pest Lansing, MichThe state orchard and nursery inspection department has adopted a new method of rogulng diseased raspberry plants The inspectors are using a specially designed oilburning blow torch to kill the plants Use of the torch has resulted from discoveries by Michigan State college Discover Anesthetic When Flowers Die ChicagoBecause Wisconsin carnations went to sleep when brought to Chicago, science was able to discover ethylene, a new anesthetic as powerful as ether and less poisonous, doctors say Discovery followed an investigation by William Crocker and L L Knight, University of Chicago botanists according to Dr Arnold Luckhardt of the universitys physiology department The botanists were called tn to explain why carnations wilted when exposed to illuminating gas Laboratory work then disclosed the gas possessed the principle of ethylene Doctor Luckhardt conducted tests, even trying the new anesthetic on himself, before he Introduced It to the medical profession oooooopooooooooooooooooooo Q Chipmunk Kills Rattler Then Dies From Potaos Bellefonte, PaA chipmunk weighing scarcely half a pound thwarted the plana of foresters near here to witness a battle royal between a rattler and a black snake Capturing a rattlesnake 4 feet long the foresters decided to hold it until a black snaketraditional enemy of the rattler could be found Unable to locate a blade snake, the foresters placed a chipmunk in the rattlers den to provide the reptile with a meal The chipmunk had other plans and, taking the aggressive, literally bit the snake in two The chipmunk was bitten during the struggle and died of the poison from the rattlers fangs, but not until It had lived to see its enemy die entomologists that the germs of such virus diseases as mosaic, curl, streak and wilt are carried from diseased plants, to healthy stock by aphids Un der the old method of rogulng with grub hoes, It was observed that tho aphids fell to the ground and migrated to healthy plants By using the torch to kill the plant before removal the state Inspectors also are killing the lni they have an opportunity t to healthy plants E C Manderberg, chief ef the taespection service, advises growers to have their raspberry plantations In spected by the state, which employs trained men to do the work Leaping Scribe Lures Bear to Death in Pit Rock Springs, WyoWJthjuLeye to, detail acquired In a newspaper office, Robert 8 Wilson, Rock Springs newsapper man, recently told a bear other similar story that makes IT tales appear no more exciting than crop reports And since he had no eyewitnesses Wilson silenced scoffers with steak from the bear he caught inadvertently with the aid of his feet and ens of Wyomings canyons Wilsons bear epic started when ha covered his typewriter and went to the nearby mountain for a day of peaceful fishing He hardly had cast his first fly, Wilson said, when the bear sauntered up He looked hungry, Wilson added So Wilson, remembering how he had evaded the left tackle when he was a football star at the University of Wy oming years sgo, took to his heels, The bear gave chase Wilson kept Just ahead of the animals teeth for about a mile, more or less, Ahead loomed a small canyon approximately 100 feet deep Wilson couldnt stop Momentum and the bear wouldnt let him So he leaped and landed safely on the other side The bear couldnt stop either But he wasnt so lucky as Wilson Ho landed with a crash at the bottom of the chasm The bears carcass, except for tho steaks Wilson cot from Its flanks, was left at the place where It fell Fifty Miles on a Gallon eesasBsageaBaeaaaej Whan the perfect automobile comes it can travel 480 miles on one gallon of gasoline But If such a ma chine war made at the present time, It would be so unsightly and so unconrfortable that no one would ride la It However, new developments in enginemaking and In fuel make it likely that a car capable of traveling 60 miles on a gallon Is on the way Man it saver satisfied If ha was, ho would make no ProgressCappers Weekly Crmt Thk Armchair John Krubsack of Embarrass, Wis has grown, an armchair By graft ing and bending the limbs of 82 box alder saplings, Krubsack trained the treat to grow In tho form of an arm chair It took 11 years of patient effort, but the chair was sold for 4,000 Indianapolis News Prosperity engenders slothLlvy la Prmm of Youth Orvllle Wright, praising Charles A Lindbergh at a dinner In Dayton, said Only a young man could have achieved this feat For youth is brav er than age It is mora generous, too more honorable Tea, tts httm en around The great airman smiled rather sadly The good don really die yoemf he said They RACE OF SLAVES IN CHINA ARE FREED AFTER 550 YEARS a r Lasy Men Tribe, Descendants Mongol Conquerors, Art Given Fall Cltlxenshlp PekingAfteT being bald In bondage for 600 years, the descendants of ths Mongols who conquered China In the Fourteenth century and who have batsj kept la a state of virtual slavery ever sines In Chetiang province, south of Shanghai, have bean freed by for ma edict of Gen, Chiang KsJshek, From the year 960 to 1127 the Suit dynasty ruled China undis turbed Than, at ths time of the Crusades la Buropa, when Rossis also was being overrun by Mongol tribes, the Moafolg and west asoa China After a long period of dvll war and chaos the Mongols founded ths Yuan dynasty, with Peking aa their capital, la ths year 1280 This dynasty lest than s eeatury, being superseded la 1S68 by the Ming dynasty, which In turn was overthrown by the Manchos in 1044, the later holding the throne until the re public was founded In 1911 Whan the Mongol dynasty collapsed In 1868 and the Imperial Yuan family retreated northwestward to Urge, about 80,000 Mongol garrison troops in Cheklang province wees eat off An Imperial edict Issued by the flnt Ming emperor made these Mongols all slaves sad, though they have not been subject to parsons sale for soma hun dreds of years, they have been harsh ly oppressed for five aad a half centuries irsjthese marooned Mongols have been officially Hftsd as aa inferior race They have been debarred from taking part to civil tea examinations and have not permitted to hold public office Bo strong has beta tat ptajudlca against them that not a single cast of Intermarriage with a Chinese has beea, recorded In occupations they hava beea limited to chair bearers, rick shaw pullers, Bremen, barbers and shoemakers Today these Mongols number about 20000 at NlngPo, where they arm nicknamed lasy men 200,000 live at ChuChow aad WenChow, where they art called cheep man, and others distributed throughout the provinca number 180,000 mora and are know as the nine degenerate families, Under the new mandate ail trades aad professions are thrown opsa ts these Mongols their children stay SSJ educated with Chinese children was aad if the war lords raloass amy J saaa for educational aarposss, aad the baa against Isrtewrriage It aaV daily abolished Whew W Baku, Cat tribe Is ths found to the mythical women lock their at M m SLJ i w vv VT ,1 r 3 Ixi J3immFfm m 3 v ft1 fog1 2 m T iw w t i4j2 jgfc3Bn WflBWB are Planning a Stone i Leaves LOCAL in memory of a deceased friend or relative, it would be a wise thing for you to consult us We are experienced in the erection of both large and small Monuments Let us furnish you with prices A J BURRO SONS fpsilanti Hone at Chelsea for the Mat seven yean have resigned and will be succeeded by Rev and Mrs Bafaner E A Ward, a Justice of the Peace at Chelsea for the past 88 years, died en Sept 15 Fire destroyed four barns on the James E VanKeuran farm northeast of Howell recently , The Brighton High School build ng has been condemned by the State Dept of Education who advise the section of a new building The farm residence of Thomas Love in Marion was struck by light ning last Wednesday The Livingston County Fair was one of the most successful ones ever held at Howell It is expected that when all bills have been paid a neat profit will be shown The LivingstonGenesee Press Assoc, held their annual business meeting at the Hotel Durand, Dur and, Mich The following officers were elected for the coming year Pres, G L Adams, Fowlerville Vice Pres, Hon Chas Reed, Clio SecyTreasX R Crittenden, HowelL Mr and Jfrs George Green of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J TeepJe Mrs Anna Meyer of Pasadena and Mrs Clarence Malin of Hollywood, California are the guests of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Mrs Willis Smith of Howell and Mark Allison of Parkers Corners are the jgoests of Mrs Louise Marble Mr and Mrs Lawrence were in Jackson Friday Ed VanOrden and son, Harold, of Detroit visited Charles YanOrden Sunday Mrs Alta May Hoagland of Fowlerville spent, the week end with Miss Pauline Reason WASHINTGON HOME FURNMT Hat Improved Air Duct There are only three furnaces of this type fitted with an air ducttKe improved Washington Home Furnace and two othersyet the imp Washington Home Furnace will HOT WATER AT EVERY FAUCET Convenient Constant Cheap One Year to Pay ArcoTanlpfor BbtWoxer Supphfdrt the latest product of the American Ka diator Co EstmattsGUd ly and Freely GivenPhone, Call or Write Installed by C P SYKES, Pinckney, Mich ty Feed A car of Dairy Feed enroute Get our Cash Prices from car A PROCLAMATION NoticeBeekeepers Quarantine Area Established Under the authority invested in me as commissioner of Agriculture of the State of Michigan under and by virtue of the provisions of Section 5 fo Act 60, Public Acts of 1927 I hereby forbid the transportation of bees on combs or other used beekeeping apparatus into the following described territory, except by permit from me, namely Livingston Countju This proclamation to be in full force and effective for a period of ten years from date hereof unless sooner revoked by me Given under my hand and official seal of the Department of Agriculture this Fourteenth day of September A D Nineteen Hundred Twenty Seven at the City of Lansing, State f Michigan Herbert E Powell, Commissioner of Agriculture WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for pouhrv and eggs delivered at my oultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at ,t times E FARNAM cTUBtRrFftOST justiceof the Peart full stock of Poultry feeds etc on hand Coal r A full line of coal in stock, all varieties No better time to buy than at the present as prices probably continue to advance will Thomas Read Sons i CORN BORER TOUR twelve The corn borer tour of Livingston The people from Livingston county County to Monroe County last Fri who went on the tour to Monroe day was very well attended and were F J JJahbeck, Robert Wright, worth while The Experimental Sta Howell, C L BoianderD M ton conducted by the Mich State g01 George Wright, Ed Allen, College in Monroe exhibited some Potter, A Drewery, Wilbur ury interesting results of their various experiments One feature that was very noticeable was that, the earlier planwid corn had the heaviest infestation and in these plants the infestation reached 90 ojo of the stalks The group visited one farm and the the Federal Corn Borer station where the parasites of corn borers were seen and method of incubation explained The spread of the corn borer hjM been quite extensive this year as indicated by the following report recently received by County tAgent Bolander Numbers of new townships in var s counties found to be infested so this,year are follows i St Jottwo Kalamazoo one, Branch Calhoun six, Barry nine, Eaton Clinton seven, Bay three, sia,Bawte eleven Ing Warner Ned Schaufle, Mr and Mrs AH Donaldson, Helen CatrelWames Catrell, Nick Mustavia, Mr and Mrs SalicrJr and Mr Fred Schrepfer, T B Gilkes, Wm Garlock, Herbert Lawson, D H Hoover FORMER GRAND RAPIDS NUN HEADS GOOD SHEPHERD HOME Grand Rapids, MichSister Mary of 6t Patricia, a native of Grand Rapids, whose family nam Is Golden, has been appointed superior of the House of the Good Shepherd here The new superior is lister of Sister Mary of St Anner who fur IS ysa has been an infiuentiel wofkr among wayward girlt to this city The two sisters wm esUbrate the twentyfifth anniversary of their entrance into Jackson sis, amf Hillsdale the order neat year Turn the key and your Buick jJDouble Locked No lock could be safer One turn of the keylocks both ignition and steering wheel But merely turning off the ignition does not lock the wheel You may shut off the engine and coast, if you like, and still fiave your car under perfect control And no lock could be more convenient It is illuminated and located within easy reach, where the steering column meets the dash The Buick doublelock is an exclusive Buick featureone of many important refinements which characterize Buick for 1928 Sedans 1195 to1993 Coupes U95to1850 Sport Models 1195 to 1323 All print k Flint, Mitb, nwrnml tax t h tuUUd Tbt CM ACfimn SSjaY SPSSS90 PwV POPe WWW 99 VVBPPOSOOSeP BUICK Your teacher should have received the letter produced below If she did not, have n tickets The Fowl P rvil la Jr4agomto4feDetro give twelve prizes to the boys and improved cost you less money The air duct is that large sucmch heavy corrugated cast iron pipe that draws the air from the outside right over the fire where it is intensely heated and forced out at the topThis improved air duct adds 30 oo to the heating efficiency of the Washington Home Furnace If the air duct was removed from the Improved Washington Home Furnace it would be necessary to burn at least 30 oo more coal to produce the same amount of heat The Improved Washington Home Furnace will heat as much as two or three ordinary stoves, or five or six grates, yet requires no more fuel than one ordinary heating stove Your coal bill reduced onethird to onehalf R E Barron, Howell CIRCUIT COURT JURORS The following are the jurors drawn for the September term which begins on Sept 26th IoscoChas Elliott, Clarence Kleinsmith MarionBurr King, Howard Gentry OceolaFay Mc Grain, Arthur Burns PutnamBert Hicks, John Martin TyroneChris Dowd, John Gardner UnadillaEd Rigard, Ralph Chipman BrightonBen Crippen, Herman Risen CohoctahEd Stelzer, Ralph Love ConwayVern Duncan, Frank Oakley DeerfleldCyrus Sutton GenoaFred Degen Green OakFrank Meyer HamburgFrank Van Antwerp Handy Bert E Church HartlandB 0 Phipps HowllWiJIiam Griffin Howell City A H Field o BOYS AND GIRL3 READ THIS WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALEKitchen range nearly new Will be sold at a bargain Robert Miller, Phone L 20 R 2 Pinckney Mich WANTEDDresses and Suites to Jean and press Mrs Wm Darrow Jr WANTEDGirl or woman to work by the day or week Mrs Alfred Monks FREE PONY REGISTERED HEIFER CALF AEROPLANE RIDES ler write the Secretary for girls who sell the most family tickets before October 1st The prizes are 1st Shetland Pony 2nd Registered Heifer Calf The winner of the first prize will be given the choice of the pony or calf 3to 12Aeroplane ride t Each child who sells one or more tickets will be given a free ride on the Merrygoround, Ferriswheel or any other riding device on the grounds Please impress upon the children that the Fair dates are October 5th to 8th and that Saturday is one of the big days giving everyone an op portunity to attend Make application for the number of tickets that you think your school can handle Yours truly J B Munsell Jr, Secy FOR SALE100 Choice English White Leghorn hens, one year old Mrs J D Kirtland LOSTSunday A M a black leather hand bag containing ladies clothing Name on card, Mrs Seth Darwin, Pinckney, Mich Finder please notify L D Hall, Dexter, Mich and receive reward FOUNDA commercial auto liscense Inquire at this office FOR SALENo Hunting, No Trapp ng and No Trespassing Signs Dispatch Office FOR SALEStack of oat straw R G Webb, Pinckney WANTEDTo trade 15 months old colt for good Jersey or Guernsey ov M E Leiphart, Gilkes Corners Marion township line FOR SALE2 Cows, due to freshen soon, 2 spring tooth Narrows, 1 DUggy coal stove, 1 heating stove, 1 range, 1 cheap horse, 1 light truck Lawrence Spears FOR SALEOr Trade one heavy and one light weight horse Eugene Campbell FOR SALEJBean puller, new, or vill exchange for a calf, vl Hubbard, WmBland farm 3 vest and 2 north of Pinckney I STATE OF MICHAN The Circuit Cowt lor tW Ctaty of Livingston in Chancery John E Kirk and Eva B Kirk, Plaintiffs V8 Robert Pbcley, Ezra Mundy, Ear Frisbee, R S Smith, Ira Davenport George W Lee, Harriet FJewcomb, and their unknown heirs, devises s, legates and assigns, and the unknown wives of Syivanus Lake, Will iam A Dorrance and Nathaniel Brayton, Defendants jsrfbsi pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, ou the 9th day of July, 1927 It appearing from tile sworn bill of complaint in filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been ablo after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been disposed of by will by the said de fendants, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion, therefore,of Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legates and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be miles polished within fortjbndays in the co Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in OSTBrown and white male collie log with scar above eye Answers to the name of Jeff Liscense number S12T3 Finder please communicate with Wm Miller 3395 E Hancotjc, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court held at the probate office, in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 27th day of August A D, 1927 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Willam Gardner, Deceased Emma Gardner Dinkel having filed in said court her petition praying tlmt said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seized It is ordered that the 26th day of September A D 1927, at ten ofclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by 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 , L , bate Celesta Parshall Register of Probate WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBIUS All BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THDf IAKKR MOTOR SALES Howell, Mich, H0WLE1T SWEENEY Attorneys at Law ince ovr Democrat Howell, Mieb Pewtjffcr Brmim F4 The rays of natural or artifidti suailgit are declared tt Mt M pe POM of a brail fee OR SALEThoroughbred Holstien ull George Greiner FOR SALEAlarge size Areola Heater,used one winter Will be sold cheap John Dinkel FARM WANTED120 to 160 acres, tock, crop and tools Have to oxhange 5,000 land contract and 8,000 equity Theo Selegen, 8067 Prairie St Detroit, Mich 40R SALENew row boat in good ondition Ed Brown OR SALECucumber pickles and veet Peppers A F Kramm, Alfred Monks farm LOSTBetween Patterson Lakeland Pinckney Saturday night a boys hat Finder please leave at C H Ken nedys store 2000 CATHOLIC MEN COMING TO CONVENTION High Churchmen and Lay Delegates to Meet in October Nearly 2000 delegates and visitors, representing every state in the Union, with cardinals, archbishops, bishops and other high dignitaries of the Church,, are expected to attend he seventh annual convention of the National Council of Catholic Men, tfhich will be held in Detroit Oct 16, 17 and 18 The invitation was issued by the Rt Rev Michael J Gallagher, D D, Bishop of Detroit, who heads the local committee in charge f arrangements for the gathering Bishop Gallagher will pontificate it the solemn High Maes which will jpen the convention Sunday morn ing, and the Rt Rev Joseph C Schreznbs, D D, Bishop of Cleveland, will deliver the sermon A monster mass meeting, opento Catholics and nonCatholics alike, will be held In a public auditorium Monday waning, Oct, 17, with internationallyknown speakers on the program One feature of the convention will be a sightseeing trip for delegates ind guests to the various Catholie Infftttutioni of the city and to several industrial plants, i circulating said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagmah, clerk J B Munsoll Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County Michigan The above entitled suit involves is brought to quiet title to the folowiug described lands located n the Township of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, tnwii 1 ie north half ot rh nonhwest quarter H of Seccn wntytwo 22, the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter hi i ,o Section twentyone 21, and they north thirty 80 acres of the south 5iA i of16 northeast quarter , of Section twentyone 21, all in Township tree 8 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address, Howell Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston wAiAvsioiLof ssdd curt, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 7th i day of September A ft 1927 JuCTSte8 L Lyns Bessie Byy, saving filed in said 2ESher SnaI totoktration ac and n Petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the S15,nft distribution of the residue of said estate rwli8 order,ei that the 10th day of 2 A 1927 at ten 0 in A Willis L Lyons Register of Probate A PERCYELL1S AUCTIONEER 19F11 r Sl iHJ M IBB rtHa 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 21, 1927 Description An account of the resource September 21, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-09-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ab4e23c18ed857a7b8d58dd8fdd1b9b0.pdf f2f2d4b5557f588209abd52ebdd0107c 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. s4tftli ,, i,iwitrtiiffifar ft sJArertteaA v 1HI M Vrfii iWsS Ttafe Burrougfii 01 MOTTO II ALL THE NEWS THAT PIT TO PRINT QUK SUBSCRIPTION JSf IS I12S PEE rSAE m Vol47 Pinckney, County, Michigan Wednesday, September 21, 1932 No 36 Receiver Mnroe Conpletes Report 147,3645 U the Nt Total of Claim WWch Will Be Paid Claim Art Not FiWd for 63266 Divide U Expected Early next MOBul September 10, 1932 was the last day allowed for depositors to file claims against the closed Pinckney State Bank On that date the total amount of claims filed were 153, 82205 This includes interest on savings deposits and Christmas savings Against this amount were offsets of 6,45347 This leaves a net 63286 in deposits were unfiled This amount is composed chiefly of small accounts of 500 or less which evidently forgotten or not worthwhile filing for A MMnber of steps are necessary gft a dividend can be paid First thgfecejyer must file his report on claims with Judge Collins and have Democrat Coot Craverion 1 rUW at Court HOUM in HowoU Tuesday Delegate to Stat Convention Choten The Livingston county convention was held at Howell Tuesday Putnam township was represented by the following delegates L C Lavey, M E Darrow, M J Hoisel and P W Curlett The 18 townships of the county were nearly all represented Chair man Knapp called the meeting to order and the secretary, Joe Brady, read the calL Martin J Lavan of Brighton was elected temporary total of 147,86858 Claims for 1 chairman and assumed charge, ine it accepted This we understand will be done on September 26 Then he must go before the state banking commissioner and obtain authority to pay a dividend Next he must go before the circuit court again and have this authority confirmed So it will probably be about the middle of October before a dividend is declaredTf is thought that a ten per ftf rent dividend can be declared In Marr motion to make this selection permanent also carried The county is entitled to 9 votes in the state convention to be held at Lansing on Sept 27 The motion was made by Will Robb and seconded by Henry Fin ley to name delegates from each township, giving each half a vote The roll of townshipTwas caTTe3anor the following delegates chosen Football Season Opens i Local High School Opens Football I Saason with St Thoma High School a an Opponent Hera Friday Unadilja, Henry Howlett Putnam, M E Darrow Tyrone, Albert Donaldson Handy, E D Defendorf Conway, Ross Robb Deerfield, Bruce Fawcett Hartland, Mark Hill Howell No 1, Will Robb Howell No 2, Bert Hoff Brighton, Chas Goucher Iosco,Alfrcd Pfau Oceola, Howetr TwpEred Hamburg Wray Hinckley Pinckney Loses to Dairy Game 1 Tied Up to the 8th When Howell Scores 3 Run They Get 5 More in the 9th The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 8 and 10 oclock Harlow Haines lost a pitchers battle with Chink Cotter of Howell Sunday chiefly on account of lack of control Howell was able to ge but 5 hits off his delivery However they got 8 bases on balls, four of fact there is enough money on hand , Green Oak, Orange Peach Genoa, and availablenow to pay one Howj Oscar Schoenhals Cohoctah Guy H A motion by R L iarron to en when two men wTo ind walk, dorse Charles Hemans for the nom scored They added another run in ahec o Hand To defray anticipated expenses Two of the last claims filed were those of Putnam township and Livingston county The former was for Confusions Saturday evening at 130 Rov Levis M Dion Fasior E4PTIST CHURCH Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Slnda Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for te Jittlfliolks H , i Sunday School 77 7777777777 114o walked The Pinckney high school foot ball team will open their season with the St Thomas team of Ann Arbor at Pinckney on Friday afternoon of this week The Washtenaw Tribune has I the following to say about this team St Thomas school is begining its third football season with a squad of 30 players, eight of whom are letter men from last years team The players will again be under the direction of Rev John M Lynch who hopes to x develop a strong team from the mat erial Although the schedule is not complete, the first game is planned with Pinckney on September 23 Among the teams which the Irish team will meet this season will be St Johns of Benton Harbor, St Benedict, oTHhTTgTnaruI Park7 Str Johns of Jackson and St Rose of Detroit The lettermen who are returning to form the nucleus of the team are Alex Sinelli and Joe Pagiolo, ends Bill Cole, Jack Pelton, Joe Tomshack and Floyd Cummings, backs Brainard Wetherbee, end and Bob IIcsMon, center Less experienced players on the team include Nelson Lawrence, tackle EdDevine, a linesman Ralph Burke, tackle ination for attorney general carried the fifth Pinckney go a run m th, The candidates present were caMed, third when Pelky walked and John for addresses and th follow 1 Kenny scored him with a two base ing responded Henry Finley, 0ar Schoenahls, Ed Milett, George Allen, Martin Lavan , Walter Knapp abouTT3900 and tins latter for 10000 Large claims were also filed by Hamburg township and Pinckney village About 7,875 has been paid jniaTlrf Henrv Howlett stock assessments so far and nfore I Jge Aur Cole of Fowlerville Titt Pinckney tied the score at 3 sJl j in the 6th on hits by Kenny, Ed i Brown and Shieks There was no scoring in the 7th Pinckney added Class for all B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs eening prayiit jryir 8 00 Current Ctaneot j Now that the primaries are over j the people are busy digesting the re sults in order to get a line on what may happen on November 8 Most of the authorities agree that if election were held now the Democrats ould sweep the country but the republic ans claim that there will be a bjg change of sentiment before the Id a of November Just why is not exr1ly clear In looking over the its i in Michigan one is forced to conclude that the wet and dry issue had nothing to do with the results except j in a general way Wilbur Brucker and Luren Dickenson, both strong drys and who had been placed on the black lis by the Crusaders, AntiProhibitionists and all the other lwei organizations got the larrr t majorities of any candidates Co gressman Minchner of the second district, a well known dry, was nlso ,renominated On the other hand Grant Hudson and Louis Crampion, both drys were defeated The d ocrats who have been dormant for years suddenly came to life andcac about 50 percent of the votes In the state Tn Saginaw county, the heme of the governor, his democrat oppon ent, William Comstock, got over 700 more votes than Brucker Of coin the democrats have not increased, the independent voters are merely voting democratic All things considered a hot old time is in prospect for November stock assessments so far and morel ruun n e th ut Hawe11 ot, 3 are expected Some 1700 was paid wan then called upon and delivered 1 which would have been enough for last week Those who have paid I a fin HS He related that in, n t0 TT u wMA00f na j fniiil884 when he was eiesiad judge of elLJCOWd5 runs when Haines waTk stocir assessments in part or in full XT ToppingEstateySrErSwartho dan, Willis Winkelhouse, Dr C L Sigler, Ross wmKeinouse, ur u L, aigier, KOSS , fK ,h MrsBeatrice VartHom, H M Queal, sa thin was due to happen thlS There were 25 stockholders, holding 4oek in the bank at the time of its Closing Vervd 4roenPinckney scored two mor J ryTTTKennedy, K L Toppng, M 11 went I runs on h,ts by , ot a h,t by Will Greenlns, EA Shendan, Will, , dmMral atwobagger by HainesThe Iiackney fielding was good but they had few chances CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J, Berquitt Minister Miss Elly Iseler Organt Mrs EaH Baughn Direct of Music Percy Swarthout Supt of S S Morning Worship ,40i0am Junior Church 1030 am rtrrtH Sunday School 1130 am a U OF M WILL ACCEPT FARM PRODUCE FOR BOARD Student expenses at Michigan University for room and board have been so great that farmers sons find it very difficult to avail themselves of an education at the State University Tlre4tfiehjgan Cooperative is hfing year The judge was loudly applauded The following county organization was named County chairman, Al fred Pfau Secretary, Joe Brady j the Ann Arbor Treasurer, R E Ba1rTWIWTOaPnckncy so decided to meet every Wednesday night until after Nov 8 at the Howell Mutual Insurance Co Bldg Next Sunday Pinckney plays tiV Pontiac Wolverines at Pontiac Thr following Sunday if the weather permits a game may be scheduled with Colored Giants at pm Christian Endeavor 630 OnrhcstrraPracticeiynvslast year, will ref,ref Tuesday Evening at the church M LADIES AID SOCIETY MEETS Thc regular in ting of th Leo Tiplady and Jimmy Walsh, halfbacks Robert Flaherty, Bob McAuiiffo, Ernest Camp, Eugene Bertoni Robert Tiplady, Pete Sinellit Hugh Donally, Pat Burke, James Roy, Richard Miley, and Joe Tomshack Piiukneys lineup for the opening game is still undecided These men have hrrn working out on the first team and will probably start They are as follows Desmond Ledwidge and John Wylie, ends Lyman Battle John Amoroso and Lucius Wilson, tackles Fritz Gardner and Lorraine Drown, guards Clifford Miller, center Murray Kennedy, quarterback Stanley Dinkel, fullback Robert Rea4rlo BlftdesfBob Smttb, half backs The game will start at 400 In the county, the results wore not unexpected All of the present office holders were nominated who stood for office but imexception J B Munsell Jr, present circuit court commissioner was beaten by A Riley Crittenden, veteran ncwhprman and politician Munsell who h held the office for years made 1 campaign at allHoweverthe nnot past Nov8 yet and the democra expect to have a full ticket and v ill wage the battle of a lifetime then In several cases they are conceded better than even chances Mark Sullivan writing for i e Booth pubttcaTibns fails to mention prohibition a,s a cause of the Maine ITeWocratic victory TTe says irwas caused by the hard times in the cities 1 Kenny, ss Brown, cf organized to reduce board costs DUCK HUNTERS MUST Shieks, 3b ADHERE TOTIME SCHEDULE Singer, If In a taoTeTsM by UIL Depart f rr gcvjuou IIV AUU iw vi ,vuw I 1 Casey, 2b The Cooperative will accept farm ment of Conservation, duck hunters Xami j produce from the students who in definite ttmeswherr theylTT,,,, lend to be at Michigan University in return for their board so there need be no, money transfer in this transaction All types of farm pro tKe will bfi acceptable at the coop rative All students who have farm prodnec and wish to make this, exchange are invited to write at once to Lyle F Pasamore, Lane Hall, Ann Arbor, are given definite timeswheTr they may start and must cease shooting each day during the open season The time listed is eastern Pinckney AB R H 4 1 3 4 2 1 1 0 r 4 0 1 4 0 0 AJL1 3 0 0 3 2 1 pm ami Warren Cushing, college, who handled most of Pinck t and the low price of potatoes in the country, and as the price of potatoes in Lhtt imu everywhere the entire country is headed to go democratic re public ahs may uTh through TO WASHINGTONS, of the Congregational church was f democratic mistakes or the return of Saturday 20 republican edjheld in their rooms at the church, A prosperity However any great busi on a pilgrimage to motion was made to buy new curness revival is improbable on account 20 EDITORS TREK IA The PO 3 0 0 Last I itors started ,, c ,,,,, pWashington to confer with President tains for the church and that each of the uncertainly over the results of 0i Hoover concerning the means to hold member pay 10c to help pay forthe November election 1 2 1L Miller, rf Pelky, lb Howell Dairy AB R H 2 5 0 11 A n 0 Q November This is looked upon a ,j Q j4Nomans Land now and it is be ieved that ihe resuTT of theeTeciTotT 1 th votes of the middle and north j west tites for the Hoover column in 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 same The new officers elected are 1ns Mrs Bert Duller Vice pro Mrs Will Euler Sec Miss Eloyse Benjuist AssTsir7eMrs Villa kichards standard time The season opens at 12 oclock noon, October 1 The Montague, ss table follows jTke Lcwis cf Oct 1 to Oct 7, inch, hour be Jones, If fore sunrise, 610 sunset, 620 Michigan Oct 8 to Oct 15 incl, hourbeeoop2 fore sunrise, 620 sunset, 610 ST TE CONVENTION WILL BE AT HOWELL The annual state convention of th Tntrnatinnal Qrttr pf Kinds L Dintrhters and Sons, Michigan brcnwh, will be held in Huwtdl, Oct Oct 16 to OctT 23 lncT7 Vi hour j before sunrise, 630 sunset, 600 Oct 2i to Oct 31 incl, V2 hour before sunrise, 640 sunset 5 45 Nov 1 to Nov 8 incl, s hour before sunrise, 650 sunset, 530 No3u9 to Nov 16 incl, 1a hour before sunrise, 7 0Tsunset, 530 Nov 17 to Nov H Lewis, c 4 3 3 5 3 1 1 1 Cotter, p Brugtirl, 00 4 i 4 1 3 9 1 1 0 1 0 e PO A 4 4 3 4 2 1 0 0 0 1 E 0 0 will hinge on the manner in which this Motion cats its ballott in Nov ember They will visit HarpVs Ferry, Arlington Cemetery and other historic spots enroute and will be received by the president Tuesday This will terminate their visit W H Tieas Mrs Silas Swarthout The iiext meeting will be Oct when we have our football supper 1 TMrefforttoraiiicIkvpriceJ , Caisfield of Howell is the only Liv j ingston editor in the bunch Washtenaw has no editor among the party R Cotter, lb Sears, rf 4 2 Two base hits 0 0 2 0 Kenny, f 0 0 0 wheat to 100 a bushel seem 1i haYrfailed The price in this seel 1 is around 41cThe prosper of r price tripling in the next six wck is not great Thi year marked one of the greatest wheat harvests of this country but it doesnt seem to mean anything 0, Haines, and arrangements for the visit were made by Senator Arthur H Vanden, ,, , , 1 berg They include George R Avrill Campbell Struck out by Haines 4, r,nrinham ocontrlc F j Mi Royal Oak Tribune lhirouth Mail R LIGHTING TIME HAS BEEN CHANGED The Cascades at the Sparks Mem I The amendment to repeal the prorial Park at Jackson continue to bibitiom law adopted by the state of attract large crowds Many people Michigan will be on the ballot on from Pinckney have been to see this November 8 The effort of the pnNational I sight It consists of a fountain ilium hibition societies to keep it off v Committee with originating the idea j inatid by electrical cTToTeTTTights J ballot wiu fruited by thesupreme The editors thcsnwttlves wen itnd hy the Republican ered Since last Sunday the time of Cotter 4 Bases on balls off Haines 8, Cotter 3 UmpiresDinkel and Smith er, 41T before sunrise, 710 sunset, 510 Nov 25 to Nov 30 incl, hour 19, 0, 21, m tiie First Presbyterian church Outstanding guest speakers are Mrs Henry S Eley of Virginia, international first vice president, Mrs Edward Hughes, Ohio state r t and Doctor Haynes of the univiKjJty hospital, Ann Arbor Sev rr ivired delegates, representing common county W les in the state, are expected Shooting gan , 1 sent Mrs Eley will be the, akrt Muskegon county, must cas principal speaker at the banquet to j dajiy at 2 pm The new federal duck hunting regulations forbid the use of more than 25 live duck decoys and more than HARRY JACKSON DEFEATED Harry G Jackson, former Pjnckbeforo sunrise, 720 sunset, 510 ney rosident, who was a candidate Shooting waterfowl must ceabo at for state 8enat0r in the 18th district 4 p m daily on wild fowl and Sob j m yayne county was defeated in the ewaing bays and must cease at 2 I primaries there John W Reid, for m daily on Houghton lake in Kosmer D p w cofnmiSHoner, winning the nomination by about 1,000 maj A tings Banner M rs, and and J N Clark, Zeeland Record Joe Haas, Holly Herald Frank D Brown, Bellvue Gazette F B Has lighting it has been changed The lights will now be turned on at 70 instead of 850 pm On Saturday Q C R ,, I and Sunday the Cascades will be1 irrwr M Cook, Ha continued in operation until 1000 p 3MAlL UAME LICENSES Van Koevcringj nr On otliei nivlits they witt hrr court who denied their petition No reasons were given, the word deniedbeing simply written across it I THANKS ON SALE The l3233 small game licence went on sale through approximately 1S00 license agents of the Department of Conservation, last wck Shooting game birds on Muskegon be stagH Thursday night, with the Womens society of the church serving the menu This society will also furnish mrals in the church banquet xv 11Tt BWv , hall throughout the convention Theat any one ginning stand, blmd or ority Jackson finished third with 2AK1 vfttfi mit nf some 8000 cafeit OL ARE MAKING A SURVEY A gang from the U S GeogiJph 10 live goose decoys to be shot over ical Coast Survey Dept has hem in rown, Bellvue Gazette r li Mas frirnds of Livingston , i t i , r u J ru DAAI wili,m l y Irnus OI lilNI lo I fifteen iJays prior to the opening f kins, Howard City Re cord, William founty know thftt 1 H Canfield, Howell Republican i nnnpppat tnr snlen,, sunnort eiven l it u , , n M c rf, r,nrrtin R,n aPPr0Ciale Inv sP,l suppon, K j jn a few northern counties the I Press M S Defoe Charlotte K n nrimarw wtinn , , Howell rrle as host will be assisted floating device, by the rirHs of Gregory Green1 Oak, Brighton, Pinckney and Lakeland Mrs Henry C Weimeister, president of the Howell circle, is general chairman of the local committee 735 NP TRESPASSING SIGNS SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communi cation of Livingston Lodge No F and A M on Saturday evening, September 24 for the purpose of conferring a Third Degree, Tng form Banqvet will be served, follow No trcsp ssing and no hunting jnj the dercc work AU brotheTg signs for le at the Dispptch Office Mked to Bttend if ft ich F, W Curtett, ac Pinckney and yicinity for the past week They have erected a steel tow er about 100 feet high on the Wilcox arm on the high hill just north of town and are taking observations for map making purposes ublicanTribune T O HuckK Cadillac News R T Baldwin, Northville Record W R Crissey, Midland Republican State Senator Chester M Howell, SaginavsHenry L Woolfenden, Jr, and Walter Y Stanley, Pontiac J John Pope and Miss Marie Pope, Grand Rapida me in the recent primary, election My ctear majority over my two worthy oponent was doubly gratify inr, because of the fact that T was able to be away from the Register of deeds office very little and had to depend entirely on my friends Frank D Bush O APPRECIATION I wish to thank my friends for the support given me in the primaries I realize the strength and ability of my opponent and wish him success Alfred Ptott COUNTY O ES CONVENTION 1 About 100 members of the Eastern Star Chapters from Howell, Fowlerville, Brighion and Pinckney attended the county convention an school of instruction held at the Pinckney Masonic temple Tuesday j evening The days program started at 200 P M an ended at 1030 P M The school of instruction was in charge of the associate grand matron of the grand chapter 0 E S Michigan, lli ARE BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL Sam VanRiper and Lewis VanLeaman, both of Hamburg, were arranged before Justice Farrell at Howell last Saturday on charges of violating the prohibition law They were represented by Martin Lavan and Jay Sweeney appeared for the people Justice Farrell found the evidence sufficent to bind them over for trial which is set for next wvk Tuesday in the Circuit Court before Judge Collin censes hie been available since th begin, of the week The licenses, which for the firt time in several years are not accom panied by buttons, were distributed to the various agents by truck from Lansing There are no persons selling licenses in Pinckney this year as fr as we know The truck was here It Wednesday but was unable to f anyone to sell them, Thevgcnts receive no fee for license sates this year k X 4 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank thj friend, and neighbors of Mrs Jose tine Beard ley for their kindness nnng our bereavei wnt V MMk ,, , , irsO sr Tyfmfmmmm mm tV p MJIJMI w r s gj IIHItlMIIMMMIHMUtlMMttHIIMIIMIIIIHIMItMtl llIKWMMmlMllHMM,HII,,mHMIMIWlM,111MHMMHIMM1Mw11 The Wife By Lyle Hamilton Co f WEEK OF AUGUST 28 Fair weather at the beginning of the week of August 28th will give way about Monday or Tuesday to un settled conditions While we are not looking for any general, heavy cloudi ness, the prospects are for more or less strong and gusty winds with some scattered showers The balance of the week is expected to be mostly fair weather, bright day and starlight rights Sugar Beets in Michigan Notwithstanding the sugar beet prodiction by the Michigan State college of a probable yield this year urpassing th 1910 tonnage of 1028, we arc of the opinion the yield cannot reach much above eight tons per acre for th state average The crop was not started in auspicious circumstances In all thj years BM miui 11iiurn mi, , in,, MtiiHtumnmtiMimmiiiMMliMilimtiiiulwiliMaMMiH HimiiitMiiiMiiud Silence, Miss Anderson, he said, dealings,, and watched as one ring He sat at his desk, his elbows braced upon the polished top, a slack of salesmens reports before him, lay ing thepi aside one by one as he talked in short, sharp sentences He did not hesitate for words He did not say Scratch that outmake it read this way He did not give Mollys flying pencil a chance to paue Now, he said, when the last of th ivports had been disposed of, Ill want all that this afternoon Ill waitj to sign the tatters itll take me three hours, said Molly, glancing over the crowded pages of her notebook Ill wait three Hours, he said He sat motionless, his feet upon the low windowsill beside him, smoking a ciyar and watching the hurrying of which the state has kept sugar beet, traffic outside, while the girl worked, records there has not ben a good She looked at him now and then, as lifting his hand Im still doing the after another was lifteti, examined, talking He arose, and reached for and put away his hat Beginning Monday you will Joblots, said Brownell to the kindly take a list of the stenograph, clerk, this rings too big, and the ers aids that we use, and employ stones too small Show us a littler them in your own work hereafter We and a bigger one nave no favorites hereno favorites j You arent going to get a larger whatever And if you do not care to diamond, are you whispered Molly, follow ouir rules, you should resign J drawing aside so the other young He dapWdvthe hat upon his head, folks could not hear and withotgmng her a cnance to j You bet Didnt you say that little speak, trotted out the door j Swedie was kicking because the Molly, torn between amusement stones too small WV11 get one thatll and an unmaidenly desire to swear, knock her eye out followed after him, first switching out But the lights in the big room She tested But nothing Well do this thing the latch of the front door, saw that up right it was set rof the night, and turned In the end, Molly wore away upon hLr steps toward The Greasy Spoon her finger a diamond that was moif The diamond ring still was in her than twice as large as the first, and handbag, unchanged j Brownell had engaged himself to pay As she settled herself at a tablet installments on it weekly for a period harvest when the month of May hasUhe stopped her writing to insert fresh with another portion of roast pork, of fiftytwo weeks, had as much rainfall as the past May is reported to have had in Michigan, nl the first place, the month was too sheets of paper in the machine Ap mashed potatoes and gravy, she saw p irently he had forgotten her exist Bob Brownells face pressed, for a ence moment, against the window panej Wivn h got up to go lor a drink Then he came in, walking past the Itll take more than youve been saving, Molly said as they reached the sidewalk I know it, he aid But Ive Bob, she said, giving the locks at her temple a final touch, you jhava got to have an understanding, She turned, and leaned back upon the dresser, facing hioi We agreed we 4 wouldnt spend anything, not even for clothes, until we got our five hundred dollars I know, he said, miserably, but I felt so bad because you were mad at me Vou didnt come home from the officeI waited two nights outside here, in the rain Sunday you were out all day I wanted to do something that would please you I didnt buy the ring for me, MollykinsI bought it for yon You should have aJted me about it, she told him But how could I You wouldnt even look at me in the office I thought you were giving me the air You could have written me a letter if you were afraid to talk, and aked me if I wanted a ring Now look what youve done, she pursued Youve spent every last cent you have, and were farther away from five hundred dollars than we were before He leaned over, elbows on his knees, and gloomed at the floor I can take the ring back, I suppose, he said YouJ cant take it back, she de warm, although this is not as much of a drawback as thp precipitation, i 0f water, however, he swung toward counter where the food was ladled outj made up my mind to hit the old man Weather conditions in Jum have somewhat offet tlv poor start, but yen if the weather is idal for sugary he was at her beets for the entire rest of the summer something which is hardly to be expected, the crop will not come up to or pass the average Only extreme weather conditions will bring the yield up to state college forecasts The fact the sugar beet acreage m reaped from 52,714 acres last year to 129,502 this year will help keep the final harvested tonnage somewhat nearer, although under that of 1931 About 13 of the Michigan refineries will be in operation this fall, sending a million dollars or more into circu lation in each sugar beet section O 1er, and watched until desk again The old pi she murmured toJ herself It was after six oclock when shelaid the finished sheets, neatly typed, to the hungry , for a raise Ive got it coming, MollyCriminy he said, dropping his kins Well get that five hundred behat on a chair and seating himself op fore you know it Just watch us, posTteKer1 walked up and dowrriir sweetheart , front of the office this whole blessed As he spoke, a hand came from beifternoon, waiting for you and Sticko hind and tapped him upon the shoul fix it so well have a secure future Bob, would you like to give me your money to put in the baok for you Id not touch a cent of it, you know Id save every penny J He gulped But MoMy Please, Bobsie But I havent got any money I havent enough to buy meals this week Ill have to borrow Ill lend you some, She reached for her handbag, but he made a quick movement toward her For Gods sake, doot do that he cried Its bad enough to talk about keeping ray money for me, as if I were weakminded or something, but I cant borrow from a girl Dont you see that Well then, when you get your next salary will you let me put some of it away for you IIll think about it, he said He did not remain long after this Muttering something about food he took his hat, and stood at the door Going asked Molly She had recovered much of her usual cheerfulness, and she came over and kissed him Thank you for the lovely ring, honey boy, she said, and have a nice big dinner You must be nearly starved To be continued o Tiie Girl I should think voud clared Mary Holmquist knew youj feel happy as a king when you are in bought me a ring, and every girl in the ar the place will give me the laugh if ij Aviator Happier Im an ace turn up without one Oh dear Shef raised her armsandfet them fall wifhj U W No 1061822 1932 a gesture of despair I save TCionyuummmmmmmmmmm9Wmmumi before him The ceiling lamps above to get through Gof blisters on both der Molly jumped Turning, she saw feet Then when you did come out I, the young man who ad been in the Dinner Stories Thou Good And Faithful Servant The latest from Scotland concerns o neS ndrewr wmrrbtrrnge r y po p u I a r with the village folk, was requested by the minister to canvass for subscriptions to charity Andrew accepted the task A few days later he was seen jazzing along the road in a uspicious manner Andrew, said the minister, it grives me to see you in this con dition Ah, we, replied Andrew, its a ToTtheguidefthe ctturt You see, meenister, its a because of the subscriptions Ilka hoose 1 go into they her dtk were burning, but Sticko himself wiw sitting in darkness Shall I go now He snapped on the desk lamp at his side Wait until 1 see whether these are right He read them over with exasperating slowness while she stood before his desk, shifting now and then from one foot to the other All right he said, at last These j will do ButbifoyoujiLwant to jiiejrtionsojnethingto you, He tilted the green shade that covered the electric bulb, until the light shone on Mollys face Miss Anderson, youve got the wrong idea about this office She sank into a chair What have 1 o n e T sireasked blamed near missed you He looked jewelers shop with disfavor at the plate of food before her Mollykins, dont eat that junk Lets go to a decent place for a bite Im nearly starved But Ive paid for it, she said I dont want to waste it She glanced CAPTHER XIII The young mans eyes were on Molly, though his hand was on Brownell Molly shrieked, and took her left at the mustached proprietor who hand firmly in her right, so the new on this way well starve Or else Ill as hard as I can and all you do, Bob, is spend it Look at this She held up her hand so the lamplight sparkled j on the diamond Itll cost you twice as much as the other oneand that Comb caner r taping your comb dean was bad enough You helped pick it out, he groaned, without looking up Hiht Priee paitl M 9ld Teeth, But I didnt realize youd already paid seventyfive dollars down Oh Bobif we get married and you keep Opportunity Adlets and sanitary Esay to operate Price 25 cents Address, A H Distributing Co Box 414, Baltimore Md etc Mail poods and we will give you esti mate by return mail Hoppers Reclaim Co, 3616 Milwaukee Ave Dept K, Chicago lolled against the wall She was the ring was covered only customer in the place Do you The young man showed annoyance, thinkhed give my money back , Whats eatin you he inquired Ofcourse not, said BrownelNobodys after your ring Brownell But go ahead and ditch that stuff, was facing him now Say, fella, Well get something you can digest went on the stranger, confidentially, Determinedly Molly dug into the will you tell me sumpin heap of potatoes I dont want to What Ls it you want throw away forty cents, she said Its like this My girl back there Ill eat thutheres no use givingnT7h the store wantthe stone you back to him She nodded at the man brung back But the gimmick in there, behind the counter j he wants seventyfive down How Dont be stingy, said the youth, about it Ill pay for the other meal Thats what I paid downsevenBut that wont give me back my , tyfive dollars, said Brownell money, she reasoned I dont like The stranger seemed crestfallen I to throw money away wont eat for two weeks, then, he Brownell frowned in discontent, said But I suppose shes got to rTungry too, heiaidJI havenV have,it had any dinner Ive been waiting for runnin the price up on me, because I make me have a wuu drappie Kvery houe, protested the minsome members of the kirk who arejl irood teetotallers Aye, aye, there be, meenistei wroir tae those Montreal Star CHAPTER XII Stickos rimbss spectacles caught the light from the desk lamp, and reflected it into Mollys eyes She could barely ee hi round face, and the small mouth that hardly opened as he talked Somebodys Kive you the notion TnThungry too, heaidI havent haveit thought maybe he thai we play favorites here, he sard WedoiTT 1IvanT you toEerthat y0u pook easy straight in your head Widontj Go over anj et a tr3y ant eat He turnej away, and they watched playfavorites He said the last senj witn mJ shc aidi jt isnt s0 bajfi untft he reentered the store, tence very slowly really, Bobsie Bob, aid McrHyrasheyisumed Ho paused, and Molly began But This garbage However, he their stroll homeward, I thought you T obeyed aTnf Soon wairbackwith awlyiratdTWeTrry Thatmdo, he brokein Ill40pjatc adorned with a grey sliceof this ring i i Beef Clam toes Fish Rettaurant Recipes stewWater and poiatoe chowdea Water and potaehewdeWateraftdpotatoes , Lansornme Water and salt Portia Nd TpFisSExit, Running Lady j showing photograph Dont I look terrible Karikatupm 11 the talking first, Miss Anderson Im afraid that youve been ,poiled It is j not the etfcrtem ef th hrfimteg4 v I special privileges to employes When a superior officer is talking, it is ex pected that the employe shall pay at untion lie paused nyain, so long that Molly made a nervous movement, as If To go His lips drew back, close to his pork, a mass of soft potatoes and a I did, he said And seventyfive shallow lake of gravy He poked at on the first one Total, one hundred 1iTFctTrecTronwiUiiiisfork, and bucks, This is a lots bigger ring, Sh And Old Things Are Best was only a sweet, uldfashioned girl, scarce and few, form brought a O a ,ort that And her picturei tear to my eye As the past will often do If youre attempting to defy me, said, it wont work Im the of fice manager liere You will kindly i remain where you are, until we have finished this discussion, The girl shuddered, and huddled back in the chair Thi was a new experience, and a terrifying one Because Mr Frazier has appoint ed you to do his work, you have evii dently considered yourself superior to the office rules, he went on, thrust jinghis face far forward You are pushed the plate away the grade, he said Td rather go hungry What were you doing for Sticko She ioiu nim the story while she finihefTher meal, givtnghim ic description of the closing halfhour ofthe days work, CanTmake honey glrT She walked with her head down for a time Bobsie, is there anything left in your bank account Not a sou, he said, cheerfully r6Tathiii dimeArrdriothirrgmuehin my pocket, eitherand me with no 4frHifijJHp chuckled, and repeated have to go out and work whether I want to or not I havent even bought myself a hecktieT7 he saTdVTIJhaTeven had any dinner You men are such dinner, she mocked Brownell slowly got to his feet Molly, if you loved me you wouldnt treatmethe way you doWould you Master Hone Razor Blade Sharpener for ail style Uades, also straight razors Price one dollar A H Distributing Co, Box 414, Baltimore, Md The Handy Tool, Can Opener and Knife Sharpener, also glass cutter, all in one Price fifty cents each A H Distributing Co, Box 4 14T Bltmof, ftd , rather I wouldnt come any more Her eyes flashed and her lips opened for impulsive speech Then she bit her lip, and after a moment spoke quietly Dont quarrel with me, Bob All Im trying to do is to 328 acres, 2100 per acre, near town, godrf I buildings, R R milk station, cannery, stores, babieS No,Rcno1 nd churches Square Deal Farm Agency, Chestertown, Maryland, Worried A Consulting Psychologist will give YOU scientific personal guidance on domes tic, business, vcoationahand intimateproblems 25c for particulars Psychological DevelopmentFurpnn, 11 IT N LsSalta fihiragiT Partner wanted, with capita, for prospecting trip Room 1110, Hartford BWg, Chicago, 111 6 FLUFFY TURKISH TOWELS QQBig 22x44 double thread terry fOC cloth striped pastel colored borders Sample for 18c in stamps, B Talbot 3724 Pinedrove Ave, Chicago, The old fathead, marveled Brow Not a thin ivll, when the girl had finished As if anybody guve a cuss what you use around your dek Except, of course, the pins 1 got one in my finger thij morning, looking for something in the rf He hair wit cut in a boyish bob, , , , ,, ,1 oti7Trrm I proving yourself to bo a bad inriuenc pect ana gaT, , upon our aociates, Miss Anderson He pointed at her with his thick foreTftr ox predion was And her skirts cleared her knees by at least one inch Just a flapper of yesterday Brooklyn Eagle files Men dont understand pins, said Molly, But, Bobbie, do you think he can get me fired Not a chance Long as Fraziers satisfied, Sticko cant do a thingexcept make you work Saturdays, mayW i Then, she said, you oughtnt to have got this ring You know why 1 got it, he said 1The other one didnt fitand I got this one bigger because little Swedie was roasting you for taking such a small stone You oughtnt to have bought me a ring, in the first place, she insisted Now listen here, he said, in some irritation, I bought that other ring because I was trying to make up with you You flew off the handle aboutmy JL WESTERN STATE KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Has served the State of Michigan faithfully since 1904 It now has an Alumni body of 10,990 Western State is serving the public schools of Michigan in the early and later elementary grades, in junior high and senior high schools, and in special departments such as Art, Commerce, Home EcQnomicsAMamiuflt Arts, Mndr, aj Phygj 1 cal Education Fall Term Registration Starts Sept 27 Freshman Days, September 26September 28 D B WaMo President John C Hoekje, Registrar Our Dorothyparkerofthe Month Hew sadto btraprtncey, Theirs a tragic fate ThcvhaveUmtrunkeoftrou Brownell thought, his brow wrin wanting a radio, and kled Its not a good thing to kick I did not fly off the handle She fingr Has it occurred to you, youngj about, Mollykins You havent been stamped her foot And if youre woman, that this firm is in the busi j there very long, and it would hardly going to quarrel with me every time Hassounj right to squawk because you we talk wed better not talk She had to work just once, Saturday after marched on, her head high, her eyes noon Anyhow, it cant happen very straight before her ness of selling office appliances it He made a quickmovement of his arm Nodont Mother to anseau, But cannot choose their mate Ah, yes, I pity royalty Then lots no bed of roses Now 1 can wed the man I choose, Provided he proposes Exchange ye just Gratitude MaggieI hae served twentyfive years today Old Scottish Householder An ye hae served us faithfully, Maggie, an irae now on ye will regard ye 3 a member of the family As such, ye will receive no salary London Opinion Giv Him Rait How are you getting on at your job, Bill Fiae Ive got five men under me now Really YesI work upstairsMasonx Craftsman jfat H lUpt In Sup He during the entertainment You know that dancer spent all the World Wf up InHfre front linn m trenches, and yet came off without a scratch SheHow lucky afeujQfayJIo Just fast on his feet swer I can answer for you And ill 0ften Stickos wifell be back next iJrowriell followed half a paue be you will kindly pay attention wpekshes away at a conventionhind, the veins in his neck somewhat Molly placed her hand tightly over her mouth Hor lips were beginning to twitch, in a forewarning of tears We offer our customers certain aids to their business, he went on, still with his finger aimed at her, steadily Wo use those aids in our own business We expect our employe to use them, to do their work more efficiently We are proud to fhow our customers when they come in, that we do use these office aids He trctched his arm farther toward her, and hi finger moved, slowly Do you use our correspondence rack, for the stenographers desk You do not Do you use our handy holder for pencils I saw you, myself, place the one that k allotted to you in a drawer Have you ever,1 oh any occasion, used our patent clip for holding sheets together in the file Here He opened a drawer, took out a small saucer, ami held it toward her It was nearly full of pins I have, myself, removed these pins from the correspondence file Pins that you used instead of our clips With elaborate disgust he spilled the pins into a large wire wastebasket that etood benide hi chair,Mottyr however, had lowered the hand that covered her mouth The twitching of and lid it across the glass her lips had ceased, and now he was nearly ready to laugh weekshes away at Saturdays she alway tows him swollen with wrath, and his lips co around, after lunch, doing a lot of pressed Twice he opened his mouth errands as if to speak, and each time thought Molly was done, and Brownell better of it pushed back his chair That jewelry j At last, as they turned from the stores open tonight, he said Want main thoroughfare onto the quiet to toddle over and switch diamonds street whre Molly lived, he came This was unexpected, and MoHy nearer and took her arm Listen, gave a little crow of pleasure But 1 Mollykins, he said, lets not didnt know that bigjewelers ever quarter stayed open evenings, Bobsie, she Im not quarreling, she said said, as she trotted beside him out the shortly dooi f But lets be friends I only wantThe big ones dont, he said Thi ed to get something nice for you is a little one, though Hes a cus thats the only thing a fellow can do tomer of mine Thats why I wewt to for a girl hes in love withbring her him Figured he might giveme a things priceand besides, it helps sales I I didnt ask for the ring They The store in question wss outside j had reached Mrs Potters steps and the busiest district, but tjie sidewalk she mounted to the door, was filled with loungingcrowds, free I He swallowed hard, and tried again from the weeks work arid out in quest j I know But I got it because I of pleasure The sign on a moving loved you Thats why I wanted to picture theater winked on and off, a buy a radio for youso you could block away, and before the smarl dis listen to music evenings when Im not jJmuiiiiiiiiiinmiiHiiiimium,,,, mtttmmtmmiiiiniiiimuiMiiiinininiirnMi iiiiiiititil B Michigan State Normal College Opened in 1852 Educational Phmt 5fone4rtrTrdretb atresr Twelve buildings with modern equipment f Training School, including Elementary and High School I Departments I Certificates and Degrees Life Certificate on completion of Three Years Curricula I i and BgrSegreea on cumpteMom of Four Years f Curricula I AT play in the jewelers window a young man and girl of Mollys age were look ing wistfully at rings The other couple followed them into the store, and asone clerk came there Was there any harm in that She considered, as she turned the key in the latch Then, swinging the door open, she stood aside as an invitation for him to enter He took forward and noddod a greeting to ibetelbow and helped her up the lony, Brownell, another pulled out a tray j creaky climb Neither spoke again case until he was seated in her room, his toward the second young man Therej hat on the bed, and Molly was putting after, each pafr listened to the others her hair into place before the mirrorJ Special Curricula Home Economics Kindergarten, Physical Education, Pub lic School Music, Music and Drawing, Drawing and Manual Arts, Commercial, Rural, Agriculture, Special Education N7iPiLCrrv0fMusic offers wums in Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Band and Orchestra, Fall Term Begins September 27,1932 Write for Bulletin and list of rooms Rooming houses for women students offer a single bed for every girl C P STEIMLE, RtgUtrar Ypsilanti, Mich IIIIMtMIMItllirilMtlMMUmiltlHIIIKIIIIMMItlMtlMlirMt,Mlllll,,,,,,,,,,,, MHMMMUMMMHtHMHMWMII WWII vS J V i i M rninfif Soloists of the Flying World Krv I I I y v JK m, whose flying laurels include the only nonstop flights across the Atlantic and lade by a woman, is seen in New York with Capt James A Mollison, British aviarestward solo Atlantic flight, a they exchanged mulual congratulations it at 25 and is a portable set either direct or alternating measures 3 by circul 8 inches and is6lA incnes nign Western State Teachers College KaUmaxoo, Michigan of Teaching in Public Schools the A yttthttJ, en ergetic sn4 rapidly growing institution with modern buildings and equipment and careful selected and effici ent instructors Complnt Information and Catalogue ou Rwquwai All barracks and buildings at Camp Custer erected during the war are to be torn down, camp officials revealed recently Six will be razed this fall and the eight quartermasters warehouses will be replaced within a year or two with permanent, modern build ings Major James Grey, camp quartermasterandcommanderofthewinter garrison, will be in charge Regu lar army prisoners will do most of the work Two farm houses are included in the razing program, s well as bar racks built hastily during the war, but thamouaacWteamse, which Freshman Days, Sept 26Sept 28 Freshrnarr enrollment, Septr27 Upper class registration, Sept 28 H B WALDO, President JOHN C HOEKJE, Registrar A 2,000barreladay oil gusher was COMPLETE OUTDOOR LIBRARY SPORTSBOATING AT CAMP G05IW WILL BE RAZED Wayne, County Moves for Ocean Port Facilities housed most of the commanding officers, will not be disturbed Thts is a modern home, erected by James Watts just before the government took over the acreage for a military camp o In anticipation of ratificationbfHffie St Lawrence Seaway Treaty by the federal government, a proposal has been advanced by John S Hall, chairman of the Wayne county board of supervisors, which would pave the way for the creation of ocean port facilities adjacent to Detroit Dr Hall would submit to the voters, at the November election, a proposal to allow the county to organize as a port district This move is necessary before the work could get official rec ognition from the national governmentAt the request of Chairman Hall, sketches showing available areas for port developments, with the attendant industrial and manufacturing expansions, have been prepared fey William H Adams, consulting engineer ft Is Capt Adams1suggestion that STATE WILL NOT m BLUEJBOySE The Oregon conservation department, as was expected, has refused to furnish Michigan with 100 live trapped blue grouse for planting in the upper peninsula For some time the upper peninsula sportsmen have been urging that an other game bird be brought into their covers to relieve the gunnery on the native ruffed grouse Company Is Formed to Mine Gold in Michigan Gol44 a natural resource of Michigan and, in view of the new interest and demand for the precious metal one of the states known deposits is to be developed on a commercial basis Up aijbhpming, in the upper peninsula, thelshpeming Gold Mining Com pany, which has a longterm lease on the Ropes gold property, a few miles to the north of Ishpeming, has started the ale of 6,000 shares of stock and expects, with 60,000 to be placed in the treasury, to start development work in the old mine, idle for more than 35 years, according to the Ish peming Iron Ore The decision to incorporate and to start work was reached after experi mental work that has been going on for the past several years proved entirely satisfactory The lease was held by Albert Bjork and Frank W Lundin of Ishpeming, and is now the property of the Ishpeming Gold Mining Company The property is owned by the Corrigan, McKinney Steel Company of Cleveland Bjork and Lundin have been working in the tailings and sands and have made recoveries that are highly encouraging Many teste have been made at the Michigan College of Mining Metallurgy by competent engineers About 670,000 in gold and silver was recovered from trte Ropes mine, where a shaft was put down to a depth of 750 feet Thre are drifts and crosscut that will now be unwatered and the goldbearing veins tested It is thought that the 60,000 will be Sufficient to complete the exploratory work, and more stock can be issued later under the incorporation agreement, if this is desired, the entire cap italization being in excesw of the 500,000 When the Ropes mine was worked, TOiASE AT SAULT IS OFF TW0THDS Freight shipments have dropped to onethird of what they were a year ago at the St Marys Falls Canal, according to tire statistical report issued by Maj R C Crawford, district en i gineer Last year was the poorest at the locks since 1908, Only 9,657,746 tons of freight have passed thus far this year as compared with 28,067,815 tons for the same period last year and about 40,000,000 tons during the first five months in the peak year of 1929 Iron ore dropped 15,000,000 tons under last years total for the same period Only a little more than a million tons have passed through thus far as compared with 16,000,000 tons a year ago Total August, 1932, freight of 3,095,319 tons included 748,189 tons of iron ore 23,084,371 bushels of wheat and 1,220,842 tons of soft coal Total passages were 1,389 Free From Pimple What A Relief CUTICUBA SOAP am CUTICtTRA OINTMENT ie free Price ttc Negotiations were opened with the, , Oregon department, as it was believed the methods ot extinction wer farm tiiebteegronse was the, bird that 1 farior to accepted practices of today an 800acre area be created by the reclaiming or filling in of Ecors Bay with refuse from the Michigan Alkali works and sand and rock to be dredged from the Lake St Clair channel and the Livingstone channel Piers OU Well as Fee and slips to accommodate 75 lake or Proves Profltableocen vessels, with lighterage facili ties, would be constructed along the caw shore line Back of the piers would thrive best in the north country After some correspondence the refusal came Written by Frank B Wire, state game supervisor, it said It is with regret that we advise of our inability Tocomply withthe reuqostof the , JA 1 , , , exportation of Diue grouse broughRhrecently in the east ottwoutaHrethe imitrStKa4aftreho6lhi3be d would be wel, founded mg sites He points out that the pro fields at Skinner No 2 well, a project ,,,, J t ,, jointly owned by William A Robinson I pesed gnct is serviced by all railof Chicago, James E Ryan of Mt roads entering Detroit, as well mr by Pleasant and Charles Goggins of trunk highways Alma lt5rauretieopmenrCap Ryan and Goggins attorneys, oe Adams recommends a port to serve came owners in the project as their, the heavy manufacturing district in the vicinity of Gibraltar, extending Michigan conservation department to live trap 100 blue grouse for shipment out of the state of Oregon The consensus of opinion of the board, which was based on careful investigation, was that a scarcity of the birds prevails ip this state and the resultant censure of this commission by Oregon spotsmen for permitting the blue erouse, should and much gold vas never recovered The officers of the new company arc President, Albert Bjork vice president and treasurer, Frank W Lundin secretary, James H Trebilcock The above with James E Flaa, C L Phelps and Abel Niemi, constitute the board of directors o Retention of Lease On Fair Site Sought Mlt is the eawiest pa rtmenojtttope rat departments of re of this deith the game wax possibleand we trust yu under A renewal on the fair grounds lease which expired recently has been asked of the city commission of Mt Pleasant by the present holders, the Isabella County Agricultural je4ety, The society desires a five to tenyear re newal pointing out that while the as sociation has determined that it would statefnvery freunable to present a fairthis year because of losses suffered in recent stand the refusaTTogrant theabpve11 fairs, it diid cp a leae in orJ reuqest is deemed the only proper acer to continue in other years if then counsel fees in a recent suit involving the title to the land The two lawyers represented Robinson in a uit against the Gordon Oil Co, which had devel oped one well on the property The state supreme court held Robinson was the legal holder of the lease tion which we can take Director George R Hogarth says he from Elizabeth Park to the Hurqnl at a loss to know what st to take river, the boundary between Wayne and Monroe county This district com prises 7,000 acres, of which 2,000 would be provided by reclamation According to Dr Hall, the proposed By virtue of receiving an interest P 1 a n would be selfliquidating, in the lease the fees for their services financed at least in part by govern amomita to more tnan fr2QQ a mftflt fwMJs,Hawould invokefee now toComply with the wisheaeffchef upper peninsula sportsmen, i o Sturgis Firm Erecting J Another Plant Addition is a public demand The society has conducted fairs in Mt Pleasant for 19 years Goitre Remedy Proves Satisfactory Kalamazoo, Mich, 1 February 2, 1926 Gilbert Goitre Remedy Co, Kalamazoo, Mich I have been familiar with Gilbert Goitre Remedy for ten to 12 years and have known it to relieve hundreds of cases in this part of the country Gilbert Goitre Remedy Kas been sold in our drug stores for yearsand not a dissatisfied customer Yours truly, W W BRIGGS, Registered Pharmacist MTFTWrOTTessup,Elkhart, Ind After using 8 bottles of Gilberts Goitre Remedy I went tp the doctors and he examined ny neck and found my Goitre was gone, but I thougnt it would be logical to continue with another 30 day treatment of yomr remedy as I want to be positive my Goitre has gone never to return For irutructive information regarding Gilbert Goitre Remedy, write today to Gilbert Goitre Remedy, Inc Kalamaxoo, Michigan now For the fourth consecutive year the HarvgyPapsr Products Co has fouadj day each as long as the well produces of the Port Enabling Act of 1D25, by at its present rate i which a port district would be set upi it necessary to erect an addition to its 0 j and a port authority would bo afcioryatrSturg pointed by the governor in the form of a commission The duty of the commission would be to prepare a comprehensive plan for the develop, i, no ment of a port, the plan to be subthan 100,000 worth of its panelling, mjtted tQ voterfor thejr Gets Huge Order Haskelite Manufacturing Corporation, Grand Rapids, will furnish more product for the steamship Manhattan and Washington, now being complet ed for the United States Lines, James R, Fitzpatrick, vice president of Haskelite, announces apThe new structure, which will measure 60x70 feet, already is being erect1 ed It will enclose a court left by the addition put up a year ago The space j will be used as a machine shop and, engineering department where the1 lYHOIL LIQUIFIED GRAPHITE It took 30 years to put Graphite in a liquified form UaraiSW Tiro tothJtm tha mitor from your oil4 to TOmlJat mor to a gallon of gaa proval Funds to finance the project company can build all the equipment would be raised through government used in the local factory j aid the levy of an annual mill tax by I Within the past year the growth of the county and through the leasing of the Sturgis factory has been so rapid dockage space, port charges and rent that it has been found necessary to and alesof industrial siTeS 4MYearOld Elms Felled Near Shelby , D For Basket Factory Re8ume DrOUnp In Oceana Field use warehouses iffSturgts in Three Rivers and Kalamazoo for the materials o Employes of the Harrison Basket H UNDREDS of ideas, kinks and wrinkle very fully illustrated, that increase your enjoyment of the old favoritescamping, fishing, f fancy diving, hunting, traprauery, games, water sports, zens of newandpopiilar on0door pastimes, many of which are new to you, also complete instructions for yoking your own sport equipment at small cost as well as scores of devices that furnish thrills and excitementall in the big 336page book on OUTDOOR SPORTS ALL THI yiAR ROUND Priee, Postpaid S19t Conpleta plena and ieactiooa that wabfe th Mtewcuaftaa to Md at low coat any type of aaaaB boat, tabooed or ovtboard nou, aan boot or bandfiroptllad craft as woD a everytbint Uw boat ownea amata to know about tbe operation, oa, vepair, saaJataiMnoa, baodllDt aqafcMMt and, Mvifrtfan of boats all in oaaHy ondcratood form In one volume , tbe one boot needed by rary boatinc ntboaast269Page IVoCosefrllloatratedLarge8b The Popular Mechanic, BOAT BOOK Price, PoatpskI 19 re rlu Simply Add to OU and Gas la motara tif eaaaberi beat raaabes as Ub MI barn piatona carbon forms motors go to pie for thai time 81mpy , InbrloaaU and faaoUaa, FTBOIIf proof element permanently pretests ee Tbla la way vatraf r and kaeek bare NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M Market Avav, t W ary fleUoata meebaniam ajralaat tbls rifie beat and areata aaaac Creates amaalaa laaraased eajaraUaaaff fleleney and eeoaemy SftJ cool, tnereaaes sowar eSb mileable PTROIL offers tbe createet maUna opportunity ta yeara Te proven, Indorsed by blfhest authorities, Used by worlds crattest lnd entries Write at eae far fan facta and laa PYROIL of West Mich 4 D8 pmgs, Pheae t7 I cribner Ave WW, a Partes fe Grand Raakla, factory of Shelby recently cut two Oil field activraea m nlnnage townKtlgmilic elm liees in Hobby woods, shP Oceana county, Tiaviejenre six miles northeast of Shelby These svmeA Spudding in of the Wallace trees were estimated by woodsmen to No onefourth mile southeaajt of be possibly 400 years old They werethe discovery well, Weirich No 1, was hauled to the basket factory at Shelby started recently, according to L D in 10foot logs One log measured 40 8 fteld for Edward IuValI, inches in diameter, not including 2icMWnr with ThW A Son of the Of Interest to Every DIABETIC AMBERI the new diabetic preparation has bn developed as the result of a new and revolutionary theory regarding the cause and treatment of diabetes and is proving very Ruccefil in many cases which nave failed to yield to other methods of treatment Mall the coupon below with a description of your ease and we will send literature and give you names of many Michigan people who have used Amberita and report marvelous results Amberlta may be secured direct from us, or we will refer you to our dealer nearest you Amberita 815 N Rose St Kalamatoo Michigan Please send me information regarding Amberita Name Street Address City and State 1931 P0NTIAC De Luxe Sport Cab with Radio 395 And many others of equal value, Terms and trader We buy cars for cash 10 Years at 124 S Division DON W FARRANT Grand Rapids inch bark and scaled 810 feet of lumber, while another measured 38 inches in diameter and scaled 723 foot MicaJfaa This factory now employs 80 men and women in making straight side regular and easy pack baskets for fruit packing concerns and produce dealers throughout the state Daily production averages 500 dozen baskets Two car loads recently were shipped to Benton Harbor Usually the factory closes in early fall or works only on part time, but orders now are ahead assuring fall production in September and October John A Harrison, proprietor, is assisted in the business by his three son, Clifford S, Gordon and John E Harrion o That Explain It I bought a new car and traded jn my player piano a first payment I didnt know they accepted plpyor ptatifta na payment pn MW Weirich shaft The Wallace No 1 is owned by L E DuVatt, son of Edward DuVall, and is on the J C Wallace Restate Drilling is being done by John Wilson of Muskegon Edward DuVall has a location one and onehalf miles to the northwest, where he anticipates drilling operations will be begun soon o cars They dont usually, 4ut the salesman is a neighbor of urine To Spend U00flO0 Based on the belief that business conditions are on the upturn and that commodities should be bought at present price levels, James H Rand, Jr, president and chairman of the board of Remington Rand, Inc, has issued Instructions to the purchasing department of his company to buy immediately 4,500,000 worth of raw materials and supplies for use during the balance of this year The order will increase and stimulate activity in more tnan fifteen different neidv of production, according to officers of the company GOLD M1 NiTOTrtirgA otrt for FARMERS Heros the nimrt remarkable book rvrr publinhcl lnr iarmor, says oneauthority It is remarkable in the eitreme prartirstl nature or ii content, in the wide rang ol farm subje covered, in thr world 01 illutratioaa it contain, and in the extremely low prire 861 Discoveries One diacovery aometimoa makm a fortune Here are 861 of thdrtwany one of which insy brnfrnxny doHan value to jrou Tkeac dig coveriea may be claarified aa tallows 1M for the farm atop U a miciaS M HI auto, truck ti md tractor 1 on farai build laSs M oa field ma ctoloe 4S oa concrete work 32 on orchard work S oa falattaa oa live stocm and arary plan baa been tented and found to be a looneyeaver Moat of tne artMeajtie IS on cetrtcn work 7 oa areenbou work 23 On farm tool M mi ilimiwnir H on pourtry 17 on the lawn 14 on household helpe 7 on mUcellaneou farm work U on hnatlnn ffthind, and tranplns llroatrated with pbotoarapbii or drawl devteea deaertbed are eaar to make Tbe of 6S Ifloatrationa Suppose yon coekllfv your life 417 ITow you ooaM force ahead of other fanaem tn a wairiaVwould tnmm you liberal and Thia book enaMea you u do the next hat thing yon may have the eiperteaeae o 451 rneea of aueeawrot larmen an totd hy ibenwehea briefly, etmrty, eotapajtalv And rxperteneea are lliUHtratett with sinrtr ctraa1nel IBMC1M270 paaee ekoek full ol clear lllimtratlona Jiwt think or toe value to you I Just Bend 1 thebohwBthe NOVLL1V GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Avenue, S W Graad lUpida, Mkiv l X mm BmntantnM mam mamtmmmmmmWmimfimsV icCMfeSfrJ RHr r T 9V Th PfaT DWch WeWSj sr 21, Ta fy Howell Theatre Mgr Howell, Mich HC WNL, TVr, FrL, Spt 21, 22, 23 JACK OKIE IN MILLION DOLLAR LEGS ComedyTorid Month Art Nightingale News Cartoon nttTtimtimmfmwtHtmtig j 9 w t 3L Sept 24 Dorothy Jordan and Richardo Cortez in ROADHOUSE MURDER Last of Mohicans No 5 Torek ys Night Cop Cartoon Sun, MonM Sept 25, 26 Direct From Detroit LEW AYERS IN O K AMERICA HAMBURG Hollywood Kids Sportlight Fable Mat Sun 2 P M Con to 11 P M, Toe Sept 27 POLA NEGRI IN WOMAN COMMANDS ComedyWhat Price Air Review Merchants Night 15c With Ticket WodL, Thur,, Fri, Sept 28, 29, 30 MR ANDMRS MARTIN JOHNSON IN CONGORILLA Only Talking Picture Ever Taken In African Jungle CumingThe Painted Woman 4 Marx Bros, in HORSEFEATHERS The regular Boy Scout meeting was held Wednesday evening in the I 0 0 F hall with sixteen scouts present, in charge of Scout Master Dan J Noeker Directors Arthur C Smith and William T Dilliway and Miss Jule Adele Ball were in attendance Scout games were played proceeding the meeting A business sion was held which was opened in scout form led by patrol leader Manly W Bennett It was voted to present the scout play, Coming Clean, staged here last May, at Fowlerville in the near future The question of producing another play this fall was discussed A rehersal of the play Coming Clean followed the meeting A moving picture in charge of William T DjUjway will be given in the I 00 F hall Satur I day evening, September 24 The Girl Scouts met at the Driver building in Hamburg village Saturday afternoon with Miss Jule Adele Ball in charge and Mrs William E Pilgrim in attendance Additional instruction, was yivpn A review of NEW PRICES 10c and 25c Tell Your Friends wuiiftttnttiafiiifiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii Big Special 3 5 Gallons Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley, Miss Jule Adelle Ball and Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert, members of Webster Grange, attended a meeting of Stony Creek Grange Friday evening Webster Grange was in charge of the meeting 1 Passing of the Gavel ceremony, also presented the program Stony Creek Grange furnished the refeahments POLARINE 1 previous work was held by patrol leader, Miss Hazel Winkelhaus scout games were played The next meeting will be reld at the horn of Miss Jule Adele Ball, Saturday af ternoon A large attendance is desired Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Mrs S I Topping motored to Mid land Saturday to visit Mr Carl Topping and family over Sunday Mrs Fred Gauss visited Mr and Mrs Godley in White Oak last Wednesday , Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss attended Mr Pierces funeral near Leslie Thursday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on George Dutton at Perry and Mr and Mrs Don Martin near Webberville The Christian Hustler S S Class, Jack Donohue teacher, will give a box social Friday evening at the church Everyone invited All ladies bring boxes Mr and Mrs Bradshaw of Gregory spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs E J Kensey MJ said Mrs James Caskey called Sunday on MrClarence Kleinschmidt and family Mrs Esther Brown of Chicago is Yimting nt My H Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs, Duane, and Mrs Brown visited the Cascades Sunday evening at Jackson and called on Wert Jacobs and family MARION Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert visited Mrs GilbertsisterTtFbjw Mrs P A Lee at Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Fred C Carter and daughter, Evelyn, spent Wednesday in Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Blaker of Toledo, Ohio, came Friday afternoon to visit Mrs Blakers mother, Mrs Susan PHgrtm,and brother, William I J Mrs Esther Brown of Chicago spent the past week with her father, W J Witty Mrs Bert Drewery who broke her hip 22 months ago is now able to get yeontfilctcd the around he house withthe aid of a crutch The infant son of Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith has been seriously ill the past week with intestinal flu A large number of friends attendedthefuneral services Sunday at I E Pilgrim and family, going to Detroit Saturday afternoon to visit relatives Miss Min n fe Parker 6f Ypsilahti is visiting her brotherinlaw arid sisrpter, Mr and Mrs ErWray Hinckley, niece, Mrs Clifford VanHorn, and Mr VanHorn Mrs Mary E Royce has been vis5ftmgher cousin, Mrs Grace McDow ell of Howell the Presbyterian church in Howell for Clara Sickles who died Thursday night in McPherson Hospital follow ing an operation a week ago Marjorie and Dorothy Smith, Mr and Mrs Ray Rath Sun of Fowlerville visited Irene Smith in Ann Arbor Sunday MJVW Mrs WPS Witty Mre Esther Brown of Chicago visited at Orla Jacobs in Plainfield Friday evening Mrs Brown remained for a weeks visit with heraTunt Gus B Smith, Ernest White and families visited at J D, WhiteV Su n day evening Mr and Mrs Harry Haigh visited at Earl Meyers Sunday Raymond Allen and family visited at Bangs Richmonds near Plainfield Thursday evening ppiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiinttiuiftHiimtMmimi Teeple Hardware nillllinilllllllllllllllllllllllltfflHItlllllllllllllUIIIIIIilllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllfllfiir MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Slayton Son f CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS lliitliiiiiliiifiitiiiiiiiiiifiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii4iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiT Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus Q had as dinner guests Sunday their LAKELAND CIRCLE OF sons, Mr Wilbur Winkelhaus and jfwife, Mr Louis Winkelhaus and S wife of Ann Arbor and Mr Ralph SrWinkelhaiig and wifeelHamburg village V f A BarrrTance White Star Station Pinckney, Mich Every Saturday Night DOUG WEST 0RCHES7BA, hn Arbor Mr and Mrs Harold Rice are the parents of a baby daughter, Mary Kathryn Miss Hazel Winkelhaus has resumed her work at Ann Arbor High School where she is a member of the senior class She will complete her course in February Mr and Mrs Erwin W Saunders and son Jack, and Mrs Flora S Jones of Tpslfimti visited Mr Saunders and Mrs Jones aunts, Mrs Henry M Queal and Mr Queal and Miss Jule Adele Ball Sunday Alfred Young and William E Pilgrim spent Friday in Detroit on a business trip DNADILXA Admission Gents 35c Ladies 15c Olde Tyme Dances first 2 Couple Free Dancing 9 to 1 A M Everybody Welcome Barbecue Lunch Room J Main St and Dexter Road The community extends their sympathy to Bangs Richmond and family who lost their house and barns by fire here Thursday Rev Prentis of Detroit delivered the addressatthe Presbyterian ney Dispatch 125 Yr church here Sunday Prof, and Mrs Chas McRorie entertained the senior classes of the Presbyterian Sunday School at their home Friday evening Mr and Mrs Claude Hose and family attended a reunion Sunday Mrs GeorgeHoffman entertained relatives from Ohio last week Miss Hester Rheingans spent one day last week with Mr and Mrs L, K Hadley Mrs George Mutter from Howell and Mrs Carlie Wellar of Fowlerville spent Wednesday with Mrs Pauline Clark ad made several calls on old friends Bangs Richmond and family spent 9 few riayi tt Olin Msrahilli, KINGS DAUGJHTERS The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was pleasantly enter tained iJy Mrs JoTitrCoopcr at her home at Silver Lake, Hamburg township, Tuesday afternoon, A guest was Mrs Joseph Hackett With the president, Mrs Edward G Houghton, presiding, the meeting was opened with singing, Sunshine in My Soul, and repeating the Lords Prayer Officers and committee reports were given by Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Mildred Whitlock It was voted to serve a penny luncheon at the home of Mrs E Clyde Dunning, Tuesday October 11 County Rally day to be held at the White Lodge Country Club was announced also the State Convention1 to be held at Howell October 19 20, and 21 An invitation to hoi 1 tho next meeting at the home of Mr Eva Moon in Hamburg township, iTnrwiflv nfirrnnnn fnnfrTwhrr r was accepted Mrs Cooper condu a guessing contest in which Mrs Houghton was prize winner and Mrs Whitlock was prize winner in a rirr guessing contest conducted by Mrs Lee Mrs Cooper served dainty refreshments PHILATHEA NOILS A small attendance on Sunday, but a wonderfully helpful lesson study bringing out the thought among others that though there may be ten I cants against two I cans among those who go to search out the Promised Land,that even the minority may win against odds if it can be said in the words of the Golden Text, The Lord is the strength of my life of whom shall I be afraid Truly faith gives courage Nex Sunday comes the quarters review Mose Honored in his Death We need as a Philathea class raPy to the standard of Right and Truth as we near the end of this from The DETROIT FREE PRESS August 15,1932 IN AN EMERGENCY TURN TO YOUR TELEPHONE When aid must be summoned immediately your telephone Is Priceless Protection It It ever ready to summon Instant aid In case of Are, sickness or other emergency The telephone provides more usefuT daily service and convenience at less cost than almost anything else one can buy year, and facetherramyproblems of church and staL Wil A be Calebs and Joshuas, o the uumcUfcs ten to go down in InMry uying, WTe be not able Let us try to be in our places next Sunday for the lesion inspira A OU teacher has served well and faithfully tv pa year, She aks usfoin Sunday to tell our opinion of the outstanding characteristics in the life of Moses We welcome visitors, also Come Mrs Phoebe Bennett of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Martin William Samborski has returned home from Wilmington, Delaware, where he has been visiting his uncle Dr Walter J Reason, formerly of Detroit has moved to 814 W Grand River Ave, Howell, and will open a dental office in that city Pete Stackable and Bill Belz with friends from Howell visited the Detroit aoo Sunday WSRISSMAfr License Master Plumbet Plumling an Elating We Do Plumbiig and Heating nf AM Kinds We Hrvndle Electric Asups, Septic Tankj utd Water Pnexure TaniLi 1 604 Washington RiwcJL, gW Phone 610 Repair Work of AH General Insurance A H Murphy L Ly Pboi No I cd 59F3 a PinckiMy, Mich PRINTERS ATTENTION Can any of you use a 12x18 Gordon job press I have one for sale in Al condition Hnfrosy rAptnm The Ptndoray Dispatch Wednesday, September 21, 1932 The Pinckney Dispatch j pwy1 I frBy t PURE CANE SUGAR, 10 lbs ,3 Specials for Thurs,Fri, Sat,Sept22,23J4 47c 19p 29c 10c FAMO CAKE FLOUR, 5 lb TOMATO SOUP, 4 cais NAPTHA SOAP, Red White, 11 bars MASON JAR RINGS 3 doz PET MILK, 3 large cans ,S2S HOWELL FLOUR 24 12 sack 14c 43c HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 12 lb sack 57c SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg COFFEE, MILLARS, lb IOC 19c 3 CANS PEAS, CORN 25c Kntered at Me PoaUffice let Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Ciast Matter Subscription 125 s yest in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER George Reason of Detroit has broken ground for a new home just north of town on the high hill at the edge of the Haze woods Mr and Mrs G A Sigler visited Dr and Mrs C M Sigler in Muskegeon last Thursday Mrs Bess Henry of Battle Creek was the guest of Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox a couple of days last week The following people from Pinckney are students at the Livingston County Normal at Howell Joseph Baspdlo, Robert Plasko, Gerald Henry, Bern ice and Joyce Isham and Arloa Esic Orville Amburgey who sustained a broken hip while working for the county road commission last year was taken to the U of M Hospital at Ann Arbor last week After leav ing the Pinckney sanitarium he fell aricTbroke it again Mr and Mrs, Myron Ely and daughters, Jean and Charlotte, of Ann Arbor were Sunday vsitors at the home of Mr and Mrs ME, Darrow Mrand Mrs William Love of Detroit jp9 Sunday evening callers at i wiiiimiiiiiimiiiuHitimiimniiHtwumm Writing Material FOR EVERY NEED We have a full line of tablets notebooks, rentiers etc, for every school need These contain a particular kind and size paper for every requirement Made of the highest quality stock available, in a wide var iety of shapes, sizes and grades If you are looking for writing material that always insures high quality and uniformity, we invite you to see our complete line of writing materials i E i 1 WE STILL HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL ss the home, of Mr and Mrs Mr Darrow Mr and Irs R J Carr visted relatives in Detroit the first of the week Mr and Mrs Harley Miller spent Sunday in Napoleon and Jackson Mrs William Suydam of Jackson SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES I BARRYS DRUG STORE iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiitiuuiTi Special Priced Lunches for School Children is visiting at the home of M J Reason MiYand Mrs Fred Bowman and GIANT P G SOAP, 7 bars 25c C H KENNEDY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER gran I son, RusseTT, Mrs EmmaBur gess and Mr and Mrs Harley Miller spent Monday afternoon in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs A F Wegener were over Sunday guests of relatives in Miss Dorothy Carr, Mr John Sehram and Capt 1Vt Derrick of Cincinnati, 0, spent a few days of last week with Mrs Harold Schram We also carry a full variety of ice cream and Soda fountain drinks When in town visit us ANN ARBOR DAIRY ICE CREAM ft S NT i Nation Wide Store j I Quality Meats at Low Cost I ROUND STEAK, per lb 19c BEEF STEW, per lb 65c to 9c I BEEF CHUCK ROAST, per lb 9c to 14c LAMB STEW, per lb 1 PORK CHOPS, per lb 7c I FRANKFORTS, 2 lbs 25c BACON, Sliced, pkg 9c M rsKHaMcC 1 uskey had as SIULL day guests, Mr and Mrs Albert Smith and Miss Julia Devereaux of Howell, Henry Gehringer and wife of Adrian Dr and Mrsv Gerate McCluskey of Grand Ledge, Miss Hazel Read of Dexter, Mr and Mis Clare Read and sons, Jimmif ami Jackie, of Detroit Miss Mirnivieve Meabon was home from Detroit the week end Mrs Ellen Kriesel has resigned her position as superintendent of the McPherson Hospital at Howell and Miss Lillian Olson of Detroit has been appointed to it The latter comes to Howell from the Dutch West Indies where she filled a sim ilnr ponrticm in Detroit Mr and Mrs S H Cirr and Mr and Mrs Floyd Reaon were Monday night dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettle of Howell in honor of Yvonnes birthday Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughter Dorothy were Kundiv din ihT puitvjtj Mr,w4M4,Robert, Married at Howell on September 12, Walter Phillip Kohtz and Rer Jark of Lakeland Miss Dorothy Carr entrtained at dinner Monday night, Miss Romania Shin y, M Wesley Palmer amf Mr John F Schram Mr and Mrs James Docking return home Friday after visiting their brothers and sisters in Pontiac Grand Rapids, Newyago They rea fine time and crops looking good Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of Flint spent the weekend with the Misses Hoff Mrs Frank Farrington, her daughters, I1H and Iflen and sos, Lyle ard Francis, srent the week end with iWti 1 inUinA and with m motored to AnTrAThor Satur I Pinckney Pouniain loii i , Next to Bank m CHARLES WHALEN, Prop t 9 GREASING What does it mean It means that if your car is kept well greased it wiilgiye you that much more easier running, easier riding and if it is greased right M there will be no unpleasant noise We usea good grade of grease, know where to grease and will asj sure you a good job Free crank case service J springs sprayed, free battery water, freeTair W H MEYER 14c gjwee Buxton ot InadiTlaT Don Daller of Detroit spent last we k with Gerald Henry Mr and Mrs Russell West and children of Mt Clements spent the week end with Mr and Mrs James Roche 1 them day f Mrs John Horn strawspt nth4 Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiimitiittmitiimtimimmmiHmiuiinn SLICING BOLOGNA, per lb 15c I Carl Meyers and wife of Detroit spent Thursday night at the homo jf Dr and Mrs C LSigjer I SALT PORK, 2 lbs 25c 1 I SMOKED HAM, Vz or whole, per lb 15c 0 g e Sons r i VEGETABLES I MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ,illwlHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllH vek at the Mart McClear home helping to caie for Loy McClear who is slowly recovering from a severe attack of pn umonia j Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs i Lee Lavey were ico, Lavey and wif of Jackson and Harry Lavey of Pet roit Mr and Mrs George Mcabrr ST j their daughter,Drue ilia,jmdorS Grocery Specials s 3 th P Lormv pent Ro hester Mr and Mrs Jc on Gerald, were Fow week end Henry rville VRUITS Mrs Mattie Striker, Mr JLola Rbgers and daughter, Marilda, were in Howell Saturday evening 1 Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle were Mr and, t Mrs Edwards, their daughter, PRylisi , M v , anri nn vm e rs 1 i Mr, ard Mrs Fred Uowm ana i,on, Ernest, of Detroit, Mrs Mtpy Conntrryftnd JohnLrMff A fclDarwin ML LansingLaw a Thursday dinner guest of the Misses Hoff Mrs W C Miller, Mr and Mr Karl Baughn were in Ann A bcr Friday Mrs Hattie Swarthout and dau L,, ter, Beie, are spending the ,eo 7 Suyi,am with Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout sPem,,nj th in and all n sr nt thjcvoojkrnill jn Pi troit The Misses Fannie Monks and NViTTTe larvrrferrnTMrs C L Siler spent Thursday in Detroit Leo Pohey and wife returned to the Soo Tuesday following a wek visit with their sister, Veronica, and MrBrRsracnd MWe 0r , , ore FridV ovrdng cailers in to ome of Mr and Mrs E L Mclntyre Bernice and Joyce studei ts in the The Miss Isham, who are the Hicks County Normal, visited school on Friday ibt and Ms Bert Nash of Howell fifipstf on fric d in East Putnam J Jj4lay last cok ii ffcnl Ishan was in AnnArbor Fri Mr and V Iuis Oyle were in Ann Arbor or day recently J A Rati bone spent last week in Cleveland Sundays rotagravure section ol n theDetroit lwsarnedrplHure in JTtrm of Diamond Dewey with the owner Alma Hams and daughter, Bert Roche, up It was taken at the I feta of Detr0lt sPt the week enc Oakland County Fair at Milford Wter Molhelland of Ann Arbor I this side of Gregory His car, a jrn Mtmtir r Mr studebaker coupe, was quite bsdly jottdgy dinner gnpfit li, John Martin where Mr Roche won second money with the horse Old Harry German of Northville proved to be too much for the Stockbridge team at a game played at the home coming there last week and won easHy over them Harry is now nearly 60 years old While coming home from the Stockbridgc Home Coming lat Wed nesday night, Harry Singleton, who is visiting at the home of Albert Frost went in the ditch about a mile here Mr and Mrs W H Mycr ard family were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs John Roberts near Gregory John Fitzsimmons and wife aJv spending the week with Jackson relatives Mr and Mrs S K Swarthotn spent the week end at Lake Lobdelt Mr and Mrs Claude Reason, their daughter, Lcota, and son, Roy, vis ited the Cascades at Jackson Sundfy evening Mr and Mrs Frank Henderson of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr fnri Mrs Will Fiak of Jackson is week with Mrs M J Reason Mrs J as Roche spent ast week Roche in the Sagi J LB BAGTASTRYTLOUR 14c UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c OOBBROOM 23c f STRING BEANS PERCMZZI79C LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c MUSTARD, FRENCHS I 2 LB JAR MUSTARD iUtJI MLMMM with Mr and Mrs Geo Fowlerville and attended naw fair Miss Nina Wellman of Marion was a caller Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Miss Hernadine Lmeh and Gene Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mrs Mary LyncK Mrs Harry Lee, the Misses Mildred and Madge Jack were in Jackson Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs F Diesborough of Windsor, Ont, spent part of last week with Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Mrs J A Rathbone spent last week in Detroit 3 PKG SUPER SUDS I W W Barnard iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitHiiiiuumiiiiitiHMUSitHuiiiiiumni Wm Doyle was in Lansing Mon day Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Detroit relatives Sunday visited Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent Mrs Cynthia Wellman and daughThursday with her mother, Mrsitcr Ntna of Marion were Sundy At MUM giUiBLjtbiMJMwa Hug M J Reason is spending tire Week in New York He recently shipped two car loads of milch cows theifeY Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey and soi Merlyn and Joe, were callers at th home of Mrs Kate Fitxsimjuoni n Uackion Frijlay L C v m AiAMMrv fw 0 wpmm Ll,ftij jfjriy i JlimiJjW y 4 5PfP I i , The Pinckney DUptch Wednesday, September 21, 1932 MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, default has been made HI the conditions ui a real estate mortgage made by Willis A duniee and Came Ciunieu, huabunu and wife, mortgagors, to Meiheioon ataU Bank, a Ahcmm Corporation, Mortgage Sale DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by JUchard K Wriggelsworth and Edna Wriggekworth, his wife to Nancy J Wriggeworth dated the second day clSarch A D 1905, and recorded ih the office of the Register for the County of Livingsto State of Michigan, on the of March A I 1905, in Li Mortgages, on pages 37 I hcreas, the saiu mortgagor, have thereof on which the iUiled to make tne payments oi ,nu datoed to be due and unpaid a n data of this notice the sum n0UgagC wlutll d,iaUit has euiuiuaed ior a penod oi more than thirty aays, saiu mortgagee hua cxercisu tne option proided in said mortgage STAT BAMK1NG NEWS These items are taken from thj Michigan Investor, a banking publi11 Tdepositors committee is getting iy Stockbridge Boy Scouto will ,inatuvs for the purpose of re Uke Part n the pragram to be held rganizin,, the Hopkins State Bank f11 Stte College Un NEW IAMPS FOB U ZZ Hundred Sixteen xuaellOO Dollars, 51679, ana Tiuit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or mbtttutod J recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or itny part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the DOwer of sale contained in said mortgage and purmant to thestatuteiy Friday the venth day of 0tolwt, jL 1982,11 ten oclock in the forenoon, Astern Standard T Said mortgage will be forecloscd ly a sale at public vendue to ,0 th, debt now renaming curbidder at the westerly entranca tc any pait t , , v,, by the Chi1 him ayo Federal Kesene Bank and 94,200 by Ingham county The Bis Rapids BjdfcjWhich retttly reopened willTppgPts second dividend on Oct 11 At that time 0,72 will be distributed An order to enforce the liability of 12 stockholders of the Alcona tne option prowueu m ouiu mvibv UJL u MUHVUUMWO v to and hereby does declare tne wnoie County Savings Bank was handed UHiwUlit unpaid thereon, togcuier down by Judge Smith last week in a ith accrued interest, due anu pay suit brought by Warren Carter, Bay Aim aceiuc imou,,t Citv, r ceiver The indebtedness of able forthwith, and tne dinoum ui iQrn ,, , , ,, inilihe above stockholders i ls,iou Maimed to be due and unpaid on Baiu WM also xigu the date oil notice I mQllgas representior principal and interest is tne um j ,ir nAA nwriA Uv JftVm MrCreI of 01406, and the luriher sum oi 25 attorney fee provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to lc Vernon Wiltse and Miss Helen Lenhard of Howell have announced their marriage which occured July 5 at Mason Brighton TSat being the place where tne Cl cuit Court for the County of Living ston is held, of the premises detcnb edin said mortgage, or so mu,h thereof as may be necessary to pa the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 5 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, andexpenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum oi urns which mybmd by theun, dersigned mortgagee at or beforo Baid sale, necessary to protect its inTerest FiTInTlifomhrcH Whichpre mises arc destribd as follows Land in the Township of Cohojtah County oi Livingston and State of igan, described as follows, towit The south ttoirtyight acresofthe east half of the southeast Quarter Section three and the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section ten, in township numbe four 4 Norh of Range four 4 cast, Michigan, Dated July 18, 1932 Xancy J Wriggclsworth c011talnedtnsrrnimoitgugo4ta ixj come operative, Sow, Tlieielore, notice is hereby given that by virtue oi aid power of sale and the, statute in sucn case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale oi the premises therein described a1 JUtJie auction to the highest bitM at tin weht front door , of c buft ITOU TV hr trnj rtty Howell, Livingston County, MiVnVan on veinbeM2, 1UU2, at ten ocl ,ck saTTTTTa tg ,S 15,000, owned by John McGregor, president of the bank, but whicn uv held by the bank 1 A court hearing will be held Sp ,t r, ,tiv t the openrg of the ,irvue State Bank Twelve days following the reopn o of the Monroe State Bank 16 n w nmiunt,Md been opened The Fivt XatTonal Bank of llhrer Ri1 is ii sunuil business last wek after being clo id three weeks The i latitat ion had ihe approval The enrollment at the school is 372 this year The Livingston County Press 1 claims that it is more dangerous to drive in Livingston county than Detroit In Livingston county the auto fatality rate is 243 per 10,000 autosj while in Detroit it ibut 104 In the i Biighton section alone there were 19 auto accidents reported on one Sunday The Woodlawn Coif and country Club 6f 383 acres including the lake and club house near Brighton has been sold to Mrs Ida Craven of Det roit who will reorganize it into a 3reaTaiuuitlreeroatjon club The mime will be changed to Lake O4Woods Club The deal was made by of S5the Brighton Realty firm of Teeple ,f of the stockholders The and Napier t f s,, H vini l,ank there il Brixton Wgh ho H 1 lll , , oc l i ,i riii nut a football team in ihai rapidly expert HOME LIGHTING suggestions at no ExtraCharge Electric light bulbs gradually blacken with age finally they burn out Detroit Edison service entitles you to exchange blackened and burnedout Mazda lamps for new lamps, in all the ordinary household and commercial sizes This applies to all customers using service under lighting con tracts You may also exchange small lamps for larger lamps, or vice versa A home lighting chart is on display at all Detroit Edison offices, showing the right size lamp for each socket ifrieBetreitE4kon Home Lighting Ad si i ri Savings Bank there is Brighton bign scnooi approaching the 85 perUred and will put a football team the of at ivar A tw hj pjud Courty llank V Woith B in signature itv per cent dividend will Tu,sdi by the Berrien at n in the forenoon of said premises are described mortgage as follows in said f which closed a pav the field this year There will be a horse shoe tourna merit at the Fowlerville Fair October cording toItccrnwrf 7 and 8 under the supervision of Jr I he bank Josc,ph Eisle p oi IHL412 ir ago this month, wiU bo awarded, IT a totarrrf frha442 , ,,,, i Tnp BpyScu4soi tliLScount visor will help you plan your lighting arrangement She will assist you in your choice of lamps, fixtures, etc, and give you valuable suggestions on how to beau tify your home with light Land in the Township of Cohuclah Livingston County, Michigan ,tujpaled in by 2,500 leposiWrvatott nshe , 1, , the first Reconstruction lie loan inance Corp do coUitv to loan made sdr4unk in the Mortgagcii Don W Vani inkle t Attomnyfpr Jortgageo Rusiness Addiess HowelL Michagnn J STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate court tor the County of Livingston AiTa isesston f said Court, lie Id at j the Probate Office in the City of Howell of said county oi the 3rd day of September A D, 132 PrcsemtiHhWtlUsLrLyou Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Flora Smith, Deceutud scribed as Soutn JialL oi Suuiiieast tiuUrtUTof Ueetiun ijj, ixcxoAi ing a strip 30 rods wide of tii Last end and suppos d to coetani 15 acres of land Alo conveying a piece of land commencing at the Southeait eerier el North hail ol Southeast quarter of Section 2 running thence Noith li i thHHM AVr4KVrrriUUrjjUtl i m South li J ods lieinv jlast one hundred i ods to pkm of bpgiHwuigvcuatai,ejgj, of land, Aceptine lrMI piece the right of a pii odiu WKith 0ni,at FEDERAL HOME LOAN B7norSYSTM Middean hine owners will be bem Ltd by tile new Federal Home Loan binhing system which was s hed in tlu closing hours of the hri1 iion of congress Vr sitient Hoor promtly aipointed the following board of direc t e t i 4a i ik 1 in W FQit banker, of New Iev daiiinan m E Bext, at the Michigan football games The first one is October 1 with Michigan State A seven game base ball tournament nTjJojdat the Fowlerused for no other purpo said lands being in Town 1 Nin of Range 4 Fast, Michigan, a 1 containing 75 acres of land, morn or less Mclherson Slate Bank A Michigan Corporation ersey duurnian , ,v , of Pennsylvania President 10 adsi of tin V S BuiUUng and Loan th kn Tf ieiT MoTton BodflvoXdll ,, , ,, ,N,eutive inannger of tiv US ,,,, ,a hrjUmWiug and Loan League Nathan ville Fair this ycaiTnFeirmwimil peting are Howell, Hamburg, Will iamston, Webborville, Mason, Stockbridge and South Lyon Howell plays Williamston and Hamburg, WebbervilU we believe The big steel girders for the new bridge at the foot of Main Street are now in place anilwgrkigi under way 1 j Jliis is part of bur general cttstomerserviceZjijr ivfiwk there is no extra charge rrfteff Mortgagee Dated August 1, Vrd2 Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee r oi, Djjlas, Texas M, Cries, economist, of iii in n are all very eininh ii busiiies and rofessional new bonrd has divided the ountry into twelve districts, each to ha a home loan bank Michigan rrn idiana comprise iul a it fndianapol fixthd4sor, the new numexirrtr the street Jit the east end of the bridgeDexter Leader Considerable comment is mde concerning the heavy growth of veg ,tation on the fiats along Mill Creek, which have hecn iry this summer, for the first time of any length it is probable, since the original dam was built, possibly nearly 100 years ago Where did thoseseeds come from Dexter Leader A field of com at the Theo Fisher owner, lnc am VVW JlXiE GAS fann l t pride of jti hrni, loan bank will be ,talks in this six acre field measure I , with a capital from ten to twelve feet nign, Urn Bert Reason having filed in said court his petition, praying that a certaininstr to be the last will and testament of t said deceased nowr on file in said court be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate he grant ed to himself or some other suitable person It is Ordered That the 3rd day of October A D, 1032, at ten o lock j 1n Hie forrnonnnt inid probate offig lit eliSes d inotoi e beMUST SECURE NEW LICENSES Before Nov 1, lppj, approxiivat ly 2O,0O iroior eiiid np rtor must secure mv di i The nW lici IS law, alop the ljl legidatUK iMiie ists who sCCUl ed t1 ir old i iVcjLnT T, TTiTTeHNTT, YXlX to Secure leV lici iC77X i 1t MlCiotr hisyr n rr Departmei t of Suae recoi that during li2s arid Vn2p a tola 4h000 drivers lie, w ,n d But because many of tiusu J ori j oi ncaruig, n have already scnreil new hceis IarncAacrPTT1 ll lilt ,y dout 2o0 hpnnbers of support mammoth ears the iome loam hanks thTti7tKe subrjilejs to their stock, are confined 1,,, ild i ifg ahtlman nssuuatioms i,,, ,, loan associations, co1 to of corn and plenty ol thohn Sure looks tet W, hanest for Mr FisherSouth Lyon Humid ope tiol he and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It Is Further Onleivd, That public notice thereof be given by publip blip tyrn tion of a copy of this oiMer, for successive weeks previous to said day ofhcaring, in the Pinckney Dispntch itive banks, homestead asociaand insurance companies ILiildia and loan associations who ome iremhrs of the home loan hanks will have to make an original tack subscription of one per cent of iiieaggregito of the unpaid pri ciwL uiljJiijsuljscfibers4 hoTncmrrrt 1TEMS OF 25 YEARb AGO Laxi but not less thatTgTggm , r October Government whTpuTTn a pnrT from April to October Dipatch of September 29, 1907 The Michigan Condensed Milk factory of Howell receives over 100,000 lbs of milk per day and pays thTfarmrrJ 50,000 per month i ncprice of millcaiverjigwL about f the cap in said county Willis L Lyors, A true copy Judge of Prolate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate V7 hTTTrpTrr TiT aTTmrrtT 1 BANCS RICHMONDS BARN BURNS THURSDAY MOntcensT weeks Old diivei Leciise, siVi a NovI, lu2 expire, according lo 13 1 law thrre years aft r Oao issue Application for new lr of h, IS itil on the start, but this be gradually withdrawn It is sihh to go into all the details he home loan bank system in short article The following con tlu chief pnini rjlittiw to the An Epidemic of thievery seems to be going on Last week the A C Watson store at Lnadilla was rob bed Friday, the lumber office of S E Rubert of Howell was entered Sunday morning, a driving horse Front the Sest Source Good gas and oils cant be made from poor crudes ThatVjvhy Dixie buys in the old settled fields of Oklahoma and Kansas and why its franchise specifications are among the highestln the moisTryr ixie gasoline and oils are right from the start they come from the best source No lofa series on Dixie Quality imW retain c o I aunuay IUVM , mictions am ,,, hom Bank System i To jfinance existing mortgage should be m f i,V The buildings on the Bangs Richmond farm, located one mile outh and U mile east of Gregory burned to the ground last Thursday The two small children of Mr Richmond had in some way got hold of matcn ,i and carried them into the bay rnow of the barn The children are about 4 and 5 years old They setttnito the hay but fortunately theAre noticed almost at once by Mr chmond who carried the cWWnn to safety There were three howet m ihe barn Mr Richmond made strong effort to save them and in Brg one of then ottUt beHpte to hands and face n Utfr bumed Tltc other twph2 Atoned in thr firgjwffl W m4aUt fiiahmcmd at de ti tin police or sini iff of the muaicipalify v county in which tin motort reide Of tu lfee darg d the di iv r for ih lie en s, lo cehTT municipality o county ivcdvi x th application anl the balance is tn nei over to iv dfpartniet of nnbli safety after Osts of ndinirdistal iiig ,, a MOW to iducing installment onnts and to m t the needs of irirawintr memb rs ami depositors tne subscribing institutions In vesnt depression many such ivi duals No trace has yet been found of it The 440 acres of land recently, pu, chased by Elmer Glenn at half i Moon Lake has been incorporated The incorporators are James U White, Cincinnati, Elmer Glenn, George Purchase, Carrie Glenn EUa v ft n rt J Par the law has been deducted If you Urco4 to havaaW tft olprftc ale Bills PRINTED Wearfixed for ,,IV j II ev IMUU, 1111tntVIfTTiximfmxvaniLjmavajlvbl I To provide members with funds, b ipoitrily to eirry worthy borrowe1, A ho are not able to meet their obligations To assist such borrowers to pay t is and inirnmce V To finance modernizatiomrepair ai mainnance of houses To provide funds for lifting short time mortar ires which have h n mecedly called for pay m nt dm to hankfailures and general financial Ar c For the building nf desired and needed small houses r Mr and Mrs Floyd Birtholmew and mother of Charlvoix, Mr, and Al4RexBrtholmcw Mr and fT depression nij 4 vtwts i v, j T have found that their j Woodwortr, all of Detroit, and Par ool Work of in jouhlcqatdr time melia Bruce of Albion TnsosMrXKateXonnoraL hive purchased a Mexican burro Bora to Mr and Mrs John Croupe Annbelle Miller of Webbervdle dent ember 8, a daughter more were marneu otnn at the sanitarium Monda ,JUced to two nt3 per m,lo Sept I Hiram Srtith and Miss bWhn fNorth Hamburg have en ,0l,cd aJ student, at thoUofM LEE LAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION m Norman Reason SEAL ESTATE BROKER arnaRaiidential Property tm t,ake PronUg a Speciality 1 aiao have city property to trade Lululrinckney, Mich 17 Will Pat Your Set in A1 Condition FOR 100 PLUS PARTS Batteries Charged and Rebuilt Aerials ErectedLPrieee Reasonable ALL WORK GUARANTEED Radio Rented Service At All Times E Garnett PHONE 72 SHIRE YS GAAAG2 i dare tiaruiumiv t Detroit were Sunday vteitors at the John Martin home ciLBWT FR0S1 Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Don W Mfinkle AtUnefatLaw Oflca OT First State Sfrwbrtfi Bodl 4 i i, s wiw,ilArtUS Aj vTw , p a dumm ALLEBAN REQUESTS FEDERAL LOAN Attorney Clare E Hoffmann representing the city of Allegan, has made application for a loan of 335, 000 from the reconstruction finance corporation for completion of Alle gans municipal dam and hydroelectric power plant The dam now is half completed and the city already has spent 225,000 on the project Cost of the project originally was placed at 485,000, but now the engineering firm of Ayres, Lewis, Nor ris May, Ann Arbor, places the cost at 555,000 Tho city voted an issue of 185,000 as a direct loan on bond on the taxpayers of the city Later another bond issue was voted for 300,000, half of the amount on the city and half on the utility Robert Norris of the above engineering firm also appeared in Detroit in the interest of the loan, stating the rconstruction work would give em ployment to 100 men and 75 others would be used in clearing land to be flooded If the employment was given on the basis of 30hour week, as pro vided for in the loan act, more men would be employed fLttt x i I 3 titsi , jfcSVA WnBh SPi Vl arf , N rJ HIEHKT g P 5 ST iillir 4 fegglP 18 UjHQPM Wr t aaaaaai if f HMlNi BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB r ate BaKX jz i jJMMl 11 B Xf vHB pPggP r r Kl p iA r fgMp M IP8W1 vfS kSiai t, rffeggai j WKAkgrig S mmt ta vsaaa icr l 0 W af vH it sljjl fill , i HHL, K,w 4av F V9HHH V jf eaMamaVa HRv v rsAea a 4 t WW 4 ll SS8 Jl 1 I 1 BBaBaaaTvr jtlSj Watt kaHyaH jHaH LBL f ar jfw , 4 7 JH rfnl , r Kja HKsa s an a, 1 M m zfs yKk wB i T ii riiir j sf rr ii JMLam fir j FW fwi m inM Hfc SHY feaW ajiiiisPw aaVRI i II Pi fcS j 1 Rill 1 W m Q f s f 1 J Rk 2 R IjP p t 4 HA Hr IPs Ll i 4 t , a J J FV i J fl I Sjx Jackson Company Ready Tfl DCPI IPC NRDTU Vnr TolortUinn nMAit III IXLTLAOt IWflll MAMTOU LIGHTHOUSE For Television Broadcasts A recommendation that the SparksWithington Company be granted a permit for an experimental visual broadcasting station at Jackson has bten presented to the Federal Radio Commission by Elmer W Pratt, examiner for the commission North Manitou island lighthouse, which for 40 years has thrown its crimson and white flashes across Lake Capt William Sparks, president of Michigan, will blink out early in Sep tember The three keepers and their families will move out of their big lioue on the sandy spit and a white the SparksWithington Company, stated that the company is ready to bejiin television broadcasting as soon as the permit is forthcoming The broadcasting equipment has been in automatic signal which will need no stalled in Plant No 2 on North street attention from year innl to year end and a receiving station has bten tstab IVJJJ tajje j pjaceWith 100,000 persons packed in the grandstand of lv Olympic S adium in I AiltCurtis officially opened th 10th Olympiad He is shown hre raising hi ton hat in autr to tiie natiotis Vic President athJ ets from 3 Signs lflOO Dealers A signed dealers rnntmrt arcnmpanied by a substantial tire order received by L B McCourt, director of sales of the Corduroy Rubber Company, marked the thousandth new dealer added this year by the Grand Rapids company TO PICK STATE BEAUTY SEPT 7 Approves 2,500,060 Highway Projects Highway construction projects to PYROIL It fcfUHHEDGRAPH ITE took 30 yeais to put Graphite in cost inexcesTon2,500,000 wtFfe4ijj proved recently by the state administrative board The projects will bo paid for from funds obtained from TAX EVADERS WILL NOW FACE ItUtKAL COURT lushed on the grounds of the William and Matilda Sparks Foundation The examiner informs thr commuMon that of about 25,000 invested by SparksWithington in laboratories and research development equipment I about 35,000 huri ixen devotl to a television laboratory In 1M1, he points out, the company p nt more than 300,000 for radio and television j research The applicant, proposed plan of J research and experimentation, Mr j Pratt saA,, being a continuation of extensive work already done in the j laboratory, comprehends an efficient i systin of cherking transmitting and reeling et looking to the developi nv rt of such apparatus and gives as, surance that the granting ol the ap plicants application would probably result in a substantial contribution to the dAelopment of the visual broad,casting art Michigan, in September, is to learn who is its most representative girl She will be selected from among more hli fejt,ral highway ioan aill An adiitiona Wtapon than 2,000 ot the states finest young from regular federal aid Michigan piaCd in tht, ian womanhood entered in the competi i wiH receive from federal loans and tion Discovering Michigans Ownits rPeUlar portion of federal aid ap Girl, ic K, n sii u Proximately 5,665,000 this year, if it as she is to be called, will be a ,, ,, A , f n f v, M u m matches the federa money, teature of the Michigan State Fair ind Exposition, Sept 4 to 10 liquified form Guaranteed two to three times the mileagefrom you nil4 to 10 mi let more io a tllon of aii Simply Add to Oil and The task of selecting Michigans A total of 1,018,000 would be spent in the ha1fof the lower peninsula rower Gas In motor, ftr1 a r chamber heat reaches aa This why Taipei knock hard carboa forma motors go to pieces befor their time Simply added to regular lubricants snd gasoline, PTROIL8 heat proof element permanently protscts ev err deiloate meehanlsm agalaat this ter tgh as 3,000 burn pistons wear and ted rifle heat and eventual damage Create amazing Increased operating efficiency and economy Saw bearing cool, Increases power, aii mlleable Bolide labrlcatlon Into the metal, BUBAGKMTS PYROIL offers the greatest mom making opportunity In years Teste proven Indorsed by highest authorities Used by world greatest industries Write at once for fall facte and sales ian PYROIL of Wcat Mich A K Ttrfi PRKS Distributor Phone 62527 I Rcribnrr Ae NW, at Fulton St Grand Rapids Own Girl already has started The and f31000 in th, upper peninsula Eutlexfieldaier intereata andjocal I acc0nimR I the MCjn aPProv newspapersin 35 citie Kn 1 PruJ the campaign to locate lection in cities other than Detroit, ort , ,, , ,, , will be made Aug 28, and in Detroit lab Wwks emanding Sept 1 In addition, all local cherry, peiach, blossom ami other queens selected in earlier pontestt are invited cities have bjimTpr0J tmrtracts PPviwcni4i v TV be pubtect to drastic regulations of cate her The se ,, , , , ,,the federal government, setting up to enter theneighborhoods ttfelr c om peti uoTrrrr The upstate winners are to be brought to Detroit during the fair, lodged in the citys finest hotels, chaperoned and entertained by 10 leading society women and otherwise extended every honor and courtesy The selection of Michigans Own Girl will take plae on Wednesday has been ds of the department of state in its war upon gasoline tax evaders through the medium of the new federal gasoline tax law Under the federal law, any person compoundini mixing or blending any motor fuePif defined as a producer and must report the amount of all such motor fuels compounded or 551ppv4wf pay the trerartax of oh cenT per gallon on the resulting product Failure, refusal or neglect to so report the gallonage blemled and the payment of the tax places the violator in peril of a fine of not more than 10,000 or not to eocceed two years con fine menLin a federaLpjriso n The socalled bootleg gasolineMs hanl labor wherever possible o Michigan Gas Tax Collections Drop With automobile registrations down more than 100,000 compared with a year ago, gasoline tax collections for the first six months of 1932 showed a drop of only 243,053 compared to At the same time a new light vessel will drop anchor on Manitou shoals, a vessel equipped with radio coin pass signa lstation and a dozen other modern navigation aids Prog r s once mote will eras romancegn the great lakes The North Manitou island light, a tall white wooden tower at the end of a lonely sandy spit, for nearly three generations has been ono of he im posing landmarks on the upper Makes Built in the days of svhooners and the Vhite pine cut, its keeper was a halfbrd Chipp wa It guarded the noith end of Manitou passage, whose narrow, choppy waters weIV among the most treacb erou on the lakes to vessel undr sail In spite of iU, Hashing leacon and its growling fog signal the heiuhe, on iotii island and mainland, 11 mill away, still are marked with ThTs1aot07TTrrotd wooderrhips Twenty years ago a small wooden Iigu vessel was anchored on the end of the shoal From then on the light house became less important Now, The Helping Hand committee of uilf i mjdern lightship riding at anthe School for Christian Instruction Iber, the government feels it can is planning an extensive program for abandon the lighthouse permanently the benefit day, Aug 26 at Zeeland Fihermn and many old sailors do city park 1o1 agree They are complaining at A full day of activity for all th the passing of the light and talk of prtvoni4hthriatian Reformed, writing Washington, begging that i ciJV 1 e,s of this vicinity has TreenirhrvijuTrcon be retained ranged Merchants of the city have aMvMHBMMMMBaBaHMHMi donated prizes and gifts for the occasion A iKnefit baseball gahie witf be played by tin Zeeland oBosters against the Eighth Reformed Stars of Grand Kapits Prison Population ,41 Jackson Is Less of Inn Benefit Fete In Park at Zeeland Complete Your Toilet with Cuticura Talcum Fragrant and Refreshing Irice 26c, Addrees Ovttcora, Sample free Dapl 4B, 1U14M Meat made through the blending of certain tax free ingredients, such as kerosene or the distillates with natural or casinghead gasoline Natural gasoj line possesses a very high volatility1 1931, Frank D Fitzgerald, secretary and when 11 to the 0th1, iffredi of state announces ents Prduces a lowgrade motor fuel SFetAroHwtiofltvJjKere 9,758,052 B usinP nontaxable ingredients, evening, Sept 7, at the fair, the judg for the first six moh ot trWi yenj, th hootlgger in hie blended product ing to be done by a clergyman, society j compared with 10,001,105 for the During July, the inmate population of the Michigan state prison at Jack son registered a nt losvs of 40 men, but in the sevenmonth period of 1932 ending July 31, a gain of 8f prison ers was revealed in statistics released recently by John J Crowley, record clerk The inmate counton July 13 WHS woman, dpctor, educator and artist Nobathing sit paradewillhe held, in connection with either the earlier trials or the final selection The girls, in the eliminations and at the state fair, will be chosen beeause ofpersonality, education, atheltic ability, domestic aptness and general character corresponding period of 1931 Collections in JanuaryandiFebru ary of this year were, larger than for the same months in 1931, but begin ning in March they dropped off In March theywre 28,020 less ami in evades a large portion of the tax, at 77 compared to 5,190 on Jan 1, the same time sellingto th public a 1932, but during July, 197 men were checker out of the institution cornvery inferior grade of motor fuel Major efforts of the investigation service of the gasoline tax division are being put forth in searching out and uncovering these booUejggers, both for the purpose of securing the April 249,655 below the corresponding month of 1931 The legisalturoj tax accruing to the state and for the had allowed the ufce of 1931 platesjPurpose of protecting the motorist in An automobile and her choice of a untij March 1, whichaceomte4fHLJ2uxchase unknowingly, of this inchaperoned round trip to Washington tne frst tw0 months exceeding those ferior product Heretofore prosecuMichigan COMPLETE on the Pere Marquettes famous train, The Sportsman, or a like trip by D C boat to Buffalo will be given the winner In addition awards are to be given each local upstate representative selected to compete in the final coTTtct rrMh0 p fair pared with a gain of only tfvTrOf the 197 loss, ir7 were paroled, 21 disrharged on serving maximum senliincAVG discharged in custody of other officers, discharged and recommitUd, 4 diei, 2 were transferre to the Ionia state hospital, 1 discharged or arraignment under th habitual criminal code WOULD You like to have another income besides your regular wage or alary If you are a 1oresighUd person interested in your future welfare and have a little money to invet, write me at once M S LAWRENCE 458 ERIE BLDG , Clvfand, O tions for violations have rested entire ly with the stat, but under th new federal law all cases involving this of of the year previous But as car registrations decreased so did the gasTrrrrrp xcottctions In May and June there was an increase in regisrm violation will be instantly trations The decrease in gasoline reportd to the federal government, taxes was not so great during thesHn,ler tht extremely heavy penalties two montho rrl May thetotal tfe 1 imyotfwi bVth f4tfH4law, it, 4 HV0 OUTDOOR LIBRARY SPORTSBOATING Hillsdale Branch Of M C Eliminated fir ri to HUNDREDS of ideas, kinks and wrinkles, very fully illustrated, that increase your enjoyment of old favoritescamping, fishing, , fancy diving, hunting, traphwryy games, water sports, Jitens of new and popular outjppiiiiiiiii many of which are new to you, also complete instructions for fffnff your own sport equipment at sOMsl cost as well as scores of devices thai furnish thrills and excitementall jpvtbe big 336page book on OUTDOOR SPORTS ALL THE YEAR ROUND PrioPortpsld , S19S fho and iaatractioB that enable ifsflISII to build at low cost any The Hillsdale postoffice has been notified that the motor car train serv ice on the Lansing branch of the New York Central has been withdrawn with a triweekly passenger and freight train substituted, the only service ovexlbis line, Thistrain does not carry mail and a tentative plan is under way to ta tablish a star route to serve all towns affected by the change crease was 208,555 and in June, Ucipat d that prosecutions under that 4 law will, assist materially in stamping Withlicense plates selling at half j utfYioJ thetaU, gasoline taxprice since Aug 1 instead of Sept 1, aws Fitzgerald now looks for not only an xir T J Z Z, increase in car registrations but aWan nUntiay tXClUdea MAIL ORDER DEALERS1 ANNUAL YEAR BOOK fmtrTtFfiftwn rtmt WIVPII aa a Piijl utuit dlrwtoiy and the magaiina yon want to read Sample Copy, 50c FRED HETTICK, SECRETARY Mail Order Dealers Auodatten Bismarck, North Dakota larger consumption of gasoline, which will be reflected in tax collections 0 Plan Big Program OnSassrPanfish From Festival Program A second communication asking that Sunday be eliminatedfrom the annual observance of Hollands tulip festival in May was brought to the IhTensrrapropEmiToT th CQunril thin smallmouth black bass and pimnWH rclirri will be undertaken by the conserva i Jf TT A tion department if its contemplated program of a general rod license is approved by the 1933 legislaturtl Anticipating that the piaxgram has an excelelnt chance of success, Di dlo the Chamber ommittee flequeste for festival days covered Monday j through Saturday, Frank M Lievense, j president of the commerce body, r cjuested the purchase of more tulips for a larger and more beautiful fes Of Interest to Every DIABETIC SMBERtTA tht BOW liiHUtOltlptil linn h li rhvloeJ i thi resnit, if ji nrw iuil revolutionniy thtory rcHidinjr the oeisc aTid t rcattncnt of diahctes and is ji,finw v fry ucTHsf ui in inany rnv whiih htive failed to yield to olhcr nifthotin of treatment Mail the coion VxIow with n dtsniption of your rase and we will send liteiwturt and trive you rrume of maoy Michiian rxoplc who have UMPII Amhniita and report, rmiivjloun rtHUltH Amhtritjt mty n soeiired dirprt from te, or we will rcf yoi to our dealpr iitaitiit you Amhru 1 N HecS 1 KalHrnazoo, MiehTjiran 1lnne end me inf oiTMHt ion irKaidin Am her it a N11 me Street AIMIVUM i y a tj 1 S t a rector fTorpP R Hogarth has xnt At4 ENJOY Outdoor Sports The YtjrRound th thcAuoT thij Great Book Outdoor Sports the Year Rourrd, just putilinhid by Popular Mo hamei Ires, roniiins nundrtxin of idnw for new and popular prt and paHtirw iw well an the old favorites Attractive to Younft and Old Alike The intensive follower of a fpw Kportxwiil appreciate ihe wfMth of KiiRitesttonH that nridw tin jiarwult of his hobby more onjoyiiMc txr example for the cnniper, ldean ttiHt Unrt to tnake cainpfntr on hundrert tier rnt rornfortAhltf n1 ronvcaiiint, for the rinherrnan many practical kinX Ui the making and care of rol and tckle itiounHnu your own MR for the hunter, ImportuM detJI on the earp and hanlllnK of KUOH for the Bwlromer, complete iMtrurtlorw In fancy diving SUMMER SPORT ENTHUSIASTS will I amazed at the large numtier of devrow tluit fumlHh thrtllx and eeiunaerieA 11711,11 frMir ,t the tKok 1H the fact that It containcomplele niNtnitlonii tht eriahle any handy nmn or txiy to uiafce 65 lluitratloo Cloth Blndlntt r HC9 JiW NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Mrkt A, S W Grand Rapid Michigan boat, inboard or oatboard aaotor, Mt or hndfopBfld oraft at a Mac tfc boat owaar want to ktum about operation, cava, repair aahat njrnt, 1f B fa eaiy aadantood form la ooe TO Use ooe book iiadi by aYery boatby antboat 269 Pate ProfaaatVpitiUati Large Siae Tk Popular McknUf OAT BOOK 1 NOVELTY GARDEN CLW M MMlMt A, t W ttitit RipiJa MleUffM ,,, ,, itiah and those of his brother, Thl jglLPytof ,thbass ani Panfigh latter are very faint, but ttie letters on the under shell are vryphrfrrafHi have grown with the turtle Resurrection Plant TKa Ganuina Rosa of Jaricho These peculiar plants are found among th gftaa and cedars of Palestine Wrxen you cat tba plant it will bav tb appearance if a ball of tUrbtl folded leaflets, dry and lead Put it in water and it will opn up its handsome fernIlk foliage, turn green tnd begin to grow in about twenty nrlnutes Take it out of the water and it cuvls up turns brown and becomes dead again It is sapable of apparently dying and coming to Ufa again repeatedly, and wl keep In it lead or dormant stat for years and reiwakan directly upon being placed in water ft is an interesting, curious and most beau itn hour plant with fin feralike leave if eery agreeable fragranc If you want t table fern tbat will prove satisfactory aader all conditions, dont fail to get one if these marvels of plant Ufa Grows aad drives in shallow bow of water,, aad I rreatly admired by everyone IQr aaeh 3 for 2S Potpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUat 58 Market Aft, 3 W Graael Rapal Ifiaffaa B Cook, fieM superintondent of the fifish divisionr to Pennsylvania to learn what that state has lone in this respect We collect only from the trout fishermen and the nonresident anglers and we have never felt that the fees taken from the trout fishermen should be expended in improving Finds Turtle Friend After 31Year Lapse Matthew Flynn is exhibiting a land turtle on which he carved his initials in largo letters 31 years ago, On the back lightly scratched were his inJ GOLD MINE OF IDEAS for FARMERS Nb J Only angleTT IMrctOTorfhsaysr The general rod license, if adopted, will furnish sufficient money not only to finance our trout propagation work, but tarry on extensive propagation of other fish , Sturgis to Beautify City Dump Grounds One of the worst eyesores in Stur gis an ancient sand pit which for many yesrs has traerr used as a city dump, is being made into a park by the administration The work of frrvLdr, leveling and doapowng of the accumulation of unsightly debris is being done by needy property owners Half their pay fs credited to their delinquent taxes A series of drives, paths and ter rotjea in being worked out whjtth, who the landscaping of the project is com peted, will giv Sturgis another beauty spot Flynn states the turtle must haveliked his surroundings a ft was found near the place where he first found him Oceana Hopes Soar Drilling of three new oil wells in Oceana county has raised hopes skyward that thr county may become a profitable oil prodrrciTTjr area Both oil and gas have been found in promising quantities in the Edward DuVall well in Section 32, Klbridjre township, according to officials of the Reed Oil Company Meantime operations aro being carried on by Varner and Lockwood on the Flood lease in Golden townehip The operators exsult are struck at hjgher levoisTTnT Flood well is located within a mile of the shore of Lake Michigan IlJrr tho most rMnArknblc MKk cwr jiihiwho lor inrmvrn, mivx mr authunl It n rcrruirkablc 111 the fxlrniH prfictnHl nature ol its rontntji, m thr wide rarv f larm aubjwt roverwi, in th work 0 illus tration it contain, and in thr cxtrfnn v low price 861 Discoveries he riiwovrry nrnctimwrrrmkr fortunii, Hore are 861 of them, any ono of whirl, miv be of many dollar value to you Thr rlicovcric may be claaaifiod a lollowo 13 for the farm 25 on fit trim work 7 on grenbUMi work 22 on farm tooli 54 on 4, dm work M on pamir 17 on the laws 14 on houicbold iMtpa 7f ojmiacellne ou farm work IS oa huntlaft flahin and trapping and every pun KM been tented and found to be a tooaeyMver Mnxt l the article are llluatratod wtb ptrntosTaphx or drawing The device tenheri are euy to make beeause of toes pteturcF nnd clear dcecrlpUons 683 Illustrations M oa fencing t oa auto, truck, aad tractor 1 00 farm butM ra 34 OB field ma chine 41 oa coacrete 22 0a orchard 3i om palatine 1 on liv stock Sttppose yon cooki jronr Ufe 417 times JT you conld for ahead of other farmer In a way that mould HIMHV you Hberul and rteady ib look crBhHM you to do the oext liert Uilnjfyon itmy hvr U,c c5ierirnee ol 41 i live rnr ot xucrewifiil famier H ttMil ly themselvebriefly eltHris ronpietelv And maov 01 exoerteneex rr tiluMratf d v ltd Heeiimte rtrvinn IniajrltK Z7i IIKOS rhork full ol UleS3 eryatal cieur ilntriitiini, junt inini oi ih value to youl JustBndi mnd Um hook tottl M mmttmd to ympt94 NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Avenue, S W Grand Rapids, MkaaV i A ,iiSSWJKte Li2fe3 v Ki , v J rrjrVTfQKFSjW fTt p A BAEGAINCOME SEE IT ,w r Tnctioo aafaty Ftatad Sapartwtat la aliaGoadyaar asm ai aauMaat aa MaU for Ufa ay varlda lariaac rubber V Nawla 3 7 lata Tfcbaeu aS21 Eaca iaPn Tubaata Tb Pinckney Dttpatch Wcdnewky, September 21, 1932 GANGSTERS ABOUT TO SPROUT WHWS New York Variety Takes Up Study of Aviation New YorkGaafland It sprouting wings At Floyd Bcaaett and Root rert fields almost daily may be found Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY I Supertwist Cord Tire 9r sfc JNEAffiS 3Ss3H Reg CL 475 It AEoa laPii Each MH Tube lata Each a4 7 Tuba ata ftfaif aTui Caca TubatlM 5MM fMEoca VlaPw Each Tuba Stt4 5H21 ACatb JlaPn EachtflS Tuba tl 52518 Eaca laPn Each MM Tuba ttM Expertly Mounted Free bOE, LAYEiY GOODYEAR TIRES TUNE IN Wed,PtV GRAND TRUNK TEAM WINS TITLE The Grand Trunk base ball team of Detroit won the class A title tn the Detroit base ball federation by defeating the New England Malt team in the elimination games there Wednesday 3 to 0 They left for Dayton, Ohio, Saturday to compete I in the National base ball series The I pitcher for the Grand Trunk team individual whose facet are familiar is none other than Charlie Zahm who In the underworld haunts of the dty pitched for Pinckney back in 1927 On the airports they are s clafttob At that time he was a member ofl , Rellnf close to v v VT i i J v J J and rarely exchanging a word wits the Ypa, Normal team and had justi a agVrs M returned from a tryout with Del whUe moo is Pratts Texas Ifljfjge team He is a , six foot left hm4ftLwfth a world of While they move about without la terferlng with anyone else on ths fields, they are ready to act In case someone trespasses upon their privacy Word has gone out that the newspaper man who dares to take a photograph of one of them in an airplane will be dealt with according to the unwritten tode of the underworld Fear of having valuable cameras broken has kept most cameramen from photographing these fledglings and has kept others from releasing photographs they have obtained secret ly It is understood Employees Say Little Employees around the airports are afraid to talk about them without first weighing their words Be careful what you say, said one workman at Roosevelt field when a question was asked about the gangsters learning to flv Theres always t nM t room and One Learns i as the years go by that it pays to know about the merchant one does business with, and the professional men called upon to serve One learns, therefore, that it is wise to know something about the funeral directors of his communityparticut ,w speed His strerfrmance for Pinckney was against Dexter at the Labor Day picnic This game he won by a 2 to 1 score Eddie Drinkert caught him in thi game and also catches for the Grand Trunk team this year A CORRECTION We are informed by Mrs W H Gardner that she was not one of those who discoveyd the lifeess body of Mrs Josephine Beardsley on the evening of September 11 Mrs Gardner called there earlier in the evening but was unable to gain admit tance Tne discovery of the body was made by Rev and Mrs Esic V J Radio Program This month Goodyear built it 200 millionth , BOY SCOUT CONFERENCE A conference of all Livingston county scouters is to be held at eight oclock Friday evening, September 23rd, at the Presbyterian church, in Howell, according to an announcement by Dr Homer Noble, district commissioner of scouting for the Livingston district This meeting wilLJbefor the purpose of getting all of the men interested in scouting in the county togather to discuss their common probFor Sale We heve a number of good lems and formulate plans for more, efficient scouting throughout the district Scoutmasters and assistants, I troop committeemen, field commiss ioners and members of the executive boards are urged to attend this meetingages for sale p ay in g seven percent interest They are in denominations of from 300 to 4000 Topics to be discussed are the tenyear plan, fall programs, overnight training councils for patrol leaders, camping opportunities for all scouts, the next court of honor, football ushering, a system of troop visitation by field commissioners and a training course for new men Townsfwhteh makeup the Li they can hear through the walla They passed out the word when they came out here to fly that no pictures were to be taken, and If any are taken it will be Just too bad None of the boys out here want to be put on the spotM Over at Floyd Bennett field the same fear exists An employee said none of the boys tliere would take the chance of crossing the gangsters swanweTrreyharjretredtmrnainB ultimatum as had been Issued at Roosevelt The Devil to Pay One oJL the boygliere hai some pictures, but he has been, instructed not to release them until told he may, the mechanic said, and then added that there sure will be the devil to pay now that the gangster story leaked out They p supposed to get their ston county district are Howell Brighton, Powlerville, Pinckney, Hartland, Hamburg, and Gregory, arles DMonroe Receiver Pinckney State Bank J RICHARD C HADDOCK Richard Charles Haddock was born near Sidney, Australia, April jj 7, 1866 and passed away Sept 16, 1132 He was the son of William and Amelia Peters Haddock His mother died when he was two years old, on the eve of their leaving Australia His lather took the children to his parents in Bolton, England Rtthaid romairu 3 with his grandfather Hal dok lil he was nine years old v hen hp wpitfi Lawirttnwn, Maine, whorp FOR SALEAutomobile Will trade or a good horse or sheep Geo Greiner FOUND Estrayed to our farm, nine turkeys Owner can have by paying for their keep and this adv Mrs Minnie Gardner 1 t I FOR SALE Grapes, any quantity xC x WCDO, FOR SALEWhite and yellow onions, mellons, tomatoes, cabbage, peppers and potatoes Ignace Solosan, FQR SERVICEGuernsey Bull Geo Greiner FOR SALEDressed 1 , Rabbits Any GET your canning peaches Albert, Hale, and New Prolific S A VanSlambrook and Soft H C Vedder For SaleFresh Holstein cow also tomatoes, potatoes, cu cumbers, beets, cabbage onrioi Ffeiiftidd training In airmanship with the ut most secrecy, said one younger pilot at the city owned airport Some of them are Just about ready to solo, and I understand that at least two of the leaders have ordered plapes DR Walter J Reason formerly of Detroit Announces the Opening kinds FOR SALEPeaches, all Any amount Best Quality Nick Katuna J1JIIZHI1 i mile south of Pinckney ARE YOU GOING TO BE MARRIED Furniture at low costDressers, dining set, dishes, chairs, beds, etc Enough to furnish house Inquire at Pinckney FOR SALECucumbers for pickling and the table Also tomatoes Mrs, Anna Samborski WANTEDPlace to work for board and room and attend school Curtis Chamberlain, Dexter, Mich Phone 101F6 OR SALE or EXCHANGEGuer nsey bull, 18 months old, is right J P Kihum, R 1 HamhurgJJfcnFOR SALEAJ1 kinds of Al wood lu G Devereaux COMMUNITY AUCTIONSALES Every Tuesday at 100 P M Three miles north of Howell on M453, Oak Grove paved road Bring anything you wish to sell J H Fawcett Auctioneer a NOTICE OF REGJSTERED BRAND OR STAMP Notice is hereby gfven that Jay FOR SALEThree atSJHlTn heifers fM BriSham doinK business under about two years old All due in Oct ober the laws of the State of Michigan, and having its place of businesa at George Parker, Pinckney, Mich, R 3 of his FOR SALECemefit blocks fr, g ard 12 inches in thickness At my fam nesr State Sanatorium Geo 1SDailey, Howell, Mich Dental Offices in the Pinckney, Livingston County, State of Michigan is engaged in the distribution and sale of milk and cream and is usingJnJthe,saleand delivery of same, bottles, cans, boxes and other containers and that it has jranded, stamped, engraved, infpfefr WANTEDWashings to do Mrs Wm Dhrrbw sed, or otherwise produced upon Its said bottles, cans, boxes, and other containers the following names or devices Brigham Dairy, Pinckney, Mich Hiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiipiiiiiini niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiuiiuiiiiHiuiiiimiuiiM First State Bank Bldg Howell, Michigan WHEATIES, 2 pkgs 19c TOMATOES, No 2, 3 cans 25c FRUIT JARS, qt, doz 76c I I ED, 7 oz pkg 10c ONIONS, 10 lb 13c PALMOLIVE SOAP, 10 bars 49c CORNED BEEF, 1 lb tin 39c PORK SAUSAGE, 3 lbs 25c BACON SLICED V lb pkg A, his father was locatedLater the family removed to Boston where they lived till the fathers death A year later George and Richard came to their uncle William Peters They ar rived on Richards fourteenth birthday He has lived in this neighbor hood ever since and was well beloved and has many friends Ho is survived by his widow, Martha Haddock, and a brother, Georgo, in Oakland, California, and a sisterr Alice, in Bolton, England The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from the home of William J Nash, E J Berquist officiating Burial at North Hamburg CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank nty many friends BOLOGNA, 2 lbs 25c Phone 51 Claris We deliver goods at all times who supported me in the Primary Election for State Senator, and will assure you that my campaign will be a cl an, honest campaign and with that assurance am asking your support in the Nov election Walter W Knapp Established 1865 Incorooted 1915 Over Sixtyfive Years of Safety Banking McPherson Iftafelfanlr H Jwell, Mich Capital 2160,00000 SujculllfiUIiUlLfliL Financial Independence We know of no quick way to a IMacklieptJbDarDajB Friday, Saturday Every department in Macks entire store will have several 1 saving itemsitems drastically reduced to a dollaritems bought especially for this event I AH are unsurpataed in value giving 1 f f Color Thru LINOLEUM wuare rd S100 fcWpyRArand CONliOLEUM M , yd 100 1 149 WINDSOR CHAIRS i 00 139 END TABLES ZZZ 100 i Third Floor J loth Shirti,l,95 tojirQO values, 100 Main Floor Miss Dorotnca Kinney of AnnAi chieve the desiredgoalofuuwtrf Bor and Larry Stackablo of LansingFinancial Independence,,, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable Mr and Mrs N Paccy, Will Docking and daughter, Aza, attended the funoml of Dr A D Campbell in Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler were in Jackson Thursday Glenn Gardner of Stanton visited his mother, Mrs Eliza Gardner the first of the week PERCY ELLIS AUSTIONBUt l 4 te Fane Stlti a Speciality atCh 125 per yr FiacfcaerttoaaltFJ Spending less than is taken in is the only sure way we know of gaining this end Times like the present make it harder to keep up such a programe, but we find many doing it Money saved is proving a boon to many a family these days Dont put off building up your reserves when the first epporl presents itself Liberal interest paid on Saving Books and Certificates of Deposit Your business always appreciated 65c MESH HOSIERY 2 for 1 00 S CANDLE WICK BEDSPREADS, full ize Jiioo I KSBSSffi ,iU 2 s w bleached or unbleached 7yds 100 Annex Store s WARNER 3inch side fastening girdles, iizes 27 to 32 71 100 HANDMADE ONEPIECE PAJAMAS 100 Second Floor i PHONE 4161 ANN ARBOR HWHffllWfllj 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 21, 1932 Description An account of the resource September 21, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-09-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3fc391fd59fcf995cf65225557b788e4.pdf 58dbb4257957d1c9aa7dc7e0341f9255 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. I I OUK MOTTO I5t AU HIE HEWS THATO PIT tO PRINT m 3K S3 PreHjr Autumn Wedding Is Solemnized Tuesday OwtrA Tamil of Wbtr U Unit J in Mrric to VA Krmth y0 of Pixkuy t Dexter by Rv Fr Charl Wlh The wedding of Miss Qertrude Farrell, daughter of Mrs Mary Eagn Farrell of Webster to Kenneth Reason of Pincltney took place at St Josephs rectory, Dexter Tuesday morning, Rev Fr Charles Walwh, pastor of St Josephs church officiating The couple were attended by Edward Farrell, brother of the bride as best man and Miss Shirley Weid J D0 man, neice of the bride as bridesmaid J LJcHi The bride wore a maroon coloredl suit and carried a bouquet of roses and chrysantheums The bridesmaid j was also similarly dressed Following the ceremony the bridal couple and i V8 immediate members of the two families went to the home of the bride in Webster where a wedding breakfast was served to twentytwo people Among those from Pinckney present were Mr and Mrs Claude Reason, daughter, Leota, Mrs Roy Reason, and daughter, Shirley, and Rev James Carolan The groom is one of Pinckneys prominent young men He is the oldest son of Mr and Mrs Claude Rea son and graduated from Pinckney High School in 1926 where he won OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IB 125 PER YEAR ft Wednesday, Sept 21 1938 o 3 yesterday an4 Today on Hunting Dogs Is On Can be Used in Counties Having Dog Quarantines in Effect Dog quarantines which are in effect in several counties on account of rabies will prevent huhters from using dogs during the hunting season I These quarantines provide that the I dogs must be kept securely chainec or confined and must not be allowed to runat largo Such quarantine are now in effect in Livingston, Genesee, Cass, Huron, Lenawee, Macomb Oakland, St CLair and Wayne count ies and in parts of Clinton, Eaton 3 f Pinckney High School Opens Football Season Friday I Will Meet Milford High School Team Hpre Friday Pinckney Has a Li ht Team But Expects To Make a Good Showing The Game Will Start at 300 P M Pinckney high scjfcool football team will open thrir season at liuk ney Friday when they meet Milord j here This is a husky team ami in three games played previously with this team Pinckney has won but, onLThis year Milford lias her entire team of last year bark Iincki ny on Good Roads Amendment and Ingham counties In some of letters in football and base ball, play1 these counties the quarantine will be ing center on the Pinckney team of 1925 which won the state class D championship He worked in Detroit and Pontiac but for the past eight years has been associated with his father and brother in the firm of Reason Sons of Pinckney in the grocery and meat business The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs Mary Farrell and the late John Farrell of Webster She at tended Dexter High School and for a number of years has been employed by the International Radio Corporation at Ann Arbor She is a member of St Josephs church of Dexter and prominent among the younger people in that section The newjy weds left by auto forf Washington D C and points east on an extended wedding trip They will go by way of the Applachian moun tains and return by way of the Cumberland mountains Their residence will be at Pinckney and the Dispatch on behalf of their many friends extends congratulations for a happy married life lifted before October 15, the open ing day of the hunting season In Livingston county, however, we un1 derstand the quarantine will be extended 30 days from September 30 to Nov 1st We shall have more to say about this next week Many Prominent Men Enlist in tfaft Fight to Prevent Diversor of State Highway Funds ATTEND THE BRIGHTON ROTARY CLUB TUESDAY Messrs Lee Lavey and P W Curlett attended the meeting of the Brighton Rotary Club Tuesday noon They were the guests of Martin J Lavan About 9 were present at the Hotel Graham where the luncheon was served Among those present were Editors Harmon and Rudntckl of the Fowlcrville Review, Rowe of the Milford Times and Soger of the Brighton Argus in addition to visitors from Howell and Ann Arbor George Gar Wood, the noted sportsman, will head the general campaign in behalf of the Good Roads Amendment at the November 8 general 3lection Chase S OsbortT, former governor will serve as vicechairrraul of he campaign committee Both Wood ana the former governor hay accepteo their appointments Catholic Church Rev Jamea Carolan flasses 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P 21 Confessions, rlO P M Saturday Baptist Church o I to I the other hand has but ix of years letter men back ami tin material runs lightThe probh far is whether to put ih t in the line or backfh, This wi tried out in the skinnih W,M jrihton last week and the he , r , seemed to be obtained w heavy men in the line J is will play center, Smith and i have been used at end, v, it V Lavey,Bill liaughn, Je h Earl Berqulst, Cy VLee, , Btrquiat at tackles aad , ,, Lloyd VanBlaricun hi , quarter with Keith Ledwhi, , Lavey and Bob Mai tin in the baehfield forming what is knew th pony backfield Merlin Live so alternated in the b does some of the pu,,ti The reasoi for Iiuk, a1 Ol team seems to be that ti of the team ha ie r, a Don Patton, Supply Pastor Services aach Sunday Morning Worship 1080 f w,n fl fcpecial and separate service for the BattIe Don ilh tittle folks Sunday School 1145 JL Y P U , 700 fevening Worship 800 A,, Hill e, , I I Thurs ftwening prayer service800 The appointments were made by Everybody Welcome the Michigan Good Roads Federation sponsors of the amendment which will be the No 3 proposal on the general election ballot Designed tftJ up a constitutional bar flnsCT set the Coirgregational Church use ,oyvrfjii Rav J M McLucaa, Pastor of motorists taxes wthtffioln worship ItaMf highways, the amendment is captioned Shall the constitution be amended Sunday School Mr Dan VanSIambrook 1146 Supt A devotional meeting will be held THE MESS IN EUROPE m The average person is unable to understand all, the ramifications and angles of the European embrolio For one thing, they fail to understand what right Great Britian and France have to give part of Czech oslovakia to Germany Well, they did not do this, but t amounts to the same thing Europe is made up of numerous small nations Before the world war, Germany, Austria, and Russia claimed rights over a great many df them and enforced these rights by means of superior military force At the treaty of Versailles the allies led principally by Clemenceau of France and Lloyd George of England sought to cripple Germany and Austria by taking many of these small principalities away from them These they made up into what were called buffer states or nations Such nations are Cz echoslovakia, Jugoslavia and Poland Their people in many cases were of nationalities and had no common Naturally there much unrest there The the allies to protect these nations This they failed to do Germany annexed Austria and now de Jiands Sudeten the German part of Czechoslovakia To prevent war Eng y land and France have agreed to this, i That is they have agreed to do not iing to prevent Germany from seiz ing it The reason is that the English and French people refuse to be killed to protect European countries in which they have no interest The tre aty of Versailles set the stage for the present unrest as its terms were impossible to carry out Gurdry, auditor general was he sp eaker and talked on State Expendit j motorists be used for highways, road ures Contrary to belief he said the and treets cost of state government is not the j The Michigan Good Road Feder biggest expense bill the state has to ation has established campaign head jfuartcrs at 314 Olds Tower in Lansing, with Ronald C Seeley as the active director of the campaign Mr Seeley is on leave of absence from his pest as assistant to Deputy State Highway Commissioner G Donald Kennedy Soeloy announced a statewide j kickoff banquet to, start the act ive campaign in behalf of the amend Iment will be held early in October in Detroit State officials together with highway and automotive leaders will be invited to attend, he said to guarantee that gasoline and motorfeach Sunday evening at 700 p m vehicle license plate taxes paid by MASONIC O E 5 PICNIC On account of threatening and chilly weather the joint picnic held by Dexter and a social meeting the last Thursday evening of each month All the young people of the community not affiliated with other young peoples societies are invited to any or all of these meetings CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends in Putnam and vicinity for their aid at the primary election Sept 13 If elected I shall continue to serve the people to the best of my ability Charles 1 Adams and Walt Graven were phiyi age limit was l Now it 10 Raymond Ellis who piny the team graduated at the i and a number have gradual i Other schools are tnakhi complaint These school, a disadvantage win n they team whose average ie i li The team are Mlline ml the season for iOc Thi i four home uan i1 be patronized liberally The Milford lineup 1 ida Madison, L E Gorsline, L T Hown, L Frushour, C Treslcr, li i Genetic, K T Hacklodt, li E Lawrence, Q H Ide, L H Flynn, li if Uaker, R li Stanley Dinkel will niv, Pinckney home game, tin i on CURRENT O MM EN I By Ye Editor The pension mania seems to be we ping the country In the recent pi aanes lut week a good share of the winners rode into office by com in oat J 00 per cent for the Town ,i hi Age PensionAmong these h listed Frank Fitzgerald In hine all Republican winners were i i i 1eiision advocates Of a, they may have adopted this jir ia ojhr to head off the 30 a v k aiornia pension which by, , reached Michigan Art i icorporation have bien fil t tale for this 30 a week pei ,,,, hv iia Rev O James Crews 1 oil Rev Crews stated the ,e v,u bo highly organized for 1 li plan The national convention American Legion in session lo Archs also has a pension n i own It would pay 60 , to all war veterans over 65 nr However, it will not o, liy aiojited this year but p, ,ioii to widows of vcter w Ii he treised These bonus and 1 ion pian are the keystone of iion and mv the means which their in nibcishi together So re will be plenty cf e now on til on p,m, ,oul I Ieoia mistrial ruling in en e in New York may lined n cailorfd of bricks on , hi4n hoji , in New York riiin, o the National Ob h Metcoit Vvrv PressWas to di Thomas E Dewey i Uepnhlican nomination for t rfyr if Npv York Stntc With I t AFTER RESULTS OF ACCIDENT Walter Pillon, who makes his home with Mr and Mrs Ben Tomlin at Portage Lake near Swarthouts Cove was injured in an auto accident on Sept 6 last He was taken to Lodn ,t n lmckn Mfon,cMcPherSon Hospital, Howell, but sin Lodges at Dcxtor was not largely at GEORGE T GUNDR 1RIAGE UCENSES pay This only amounts to about 4,000,000 a year The schools will draw 40,000,000 in state funds this year and the highway dept 30,000, 000 Relief takes about 10000,000 The expenditures for the asylums, hospitals, TI institutions etc also take big appropriations Years ago there were only a few of these institutions The tendency for some year past has been to shift the burden of handling and financing all these institutions onto the state and the tendency has become permanent since the 15 mill property amend J ment was adopted as under it suffic ient revenue is not raised by many counties to pay their operating expenses High state expenditures will continue he ctated until the counties and townships aasume some of their burdens they have shifted onto the state and that wilf not be possible under the 15 mill tax Hmt tended Sunday Dinner was served in the temple and games were played with the children following this Pinckney won the ball game played at Huron River Park 15 to 14 On accont f a shortage of players ye editor was pressed into service in center field He got three hits but muffed a fly with bases full giving Dexter three runs ce recovering has acted strange, the injuries received having evidently affected his mind Saturday he was taken to the psycopathic ward at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor for treatment Pillon was a painter and decorator and worked with Mr Tomlin PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCilKUiJ 1938 Sept 23, Milford, , Sept JO, Hartland, ThenOctober 7th, Ann Arbor, Ifov October 14, Mancho , Tin r October 21, Romulus, Tlnr October 28, Hartland lleiv Sow 1, Stockuridge, Here Nov li, Ann Arbor, There i of Mayor Pi lunrdia of New v, , lieved he woulil win 1 iniii as governor would i i no I he leading prosici ,e hiy in 14 In a way , i National Observer a misi ,oi e blow to his prestige I K accniital would have r hold him np to the pub am iteuri h bungler So c know, Deweys views on f nice, , tale, rights or any i1 the controversial subjects ui ubinered by his sur, iCij ion of racketeers ion of James If incs, a y chi finin, wn, to have been m rlory erf his legal car i nilied 8TH GRADE CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS Pinckney Meyer, p, c Jones, lb Haines, c, 3b Hooker, 8 b, p Vedder, rs Bell, 2b Dillingham, rf Curlett, cf K Savery, Is Graf, If Dxter Mast, lb Shoup, rs Green c Lesser, cf V1LLIAN V S CHAMP June Caldwell, Ires Lucas, V Ires Herbert Inh and Hetty Negus, Trensure Burg is the sponsor Th ning a class party to the future 11 i 11 r Mi to are plei , ,, , Jlelj ii Julius Aschenbrenner of Pinckney PENSIONS CONCERNING THE TOWNSEND This Townsend plan is here t stay and dont make the mitke o belittling it An electrical n l,i been much ado over , ,j lie use plates of late A number of persons think that hould be abolished They rea i i person who cannot take license has no busii11 a ar, We do not follow e of rea oning It is small and and would extend privileges welltodo and the moderate ,ncc hiss by denying the poor In many cases cars ity for people to go and work This is especially my persons who live in risrhu near cities This foolish as the plan adsomo Kastern Womans of taking the voting riurht aca from all persons who are WFA There would be int to tiiis v the in e to the Ml 11 1 ion ,t by alunl ion Oil ct all will return to Ypsilanti to continue dealer that we know rcrntlv roc his wrestling this week His opponent is Edsel Linn, a 210 pounder Linn VanAken,lfj holds the heavyweight title to Wash tenaw county The match will have a 30 minute time limit II, Savery, 3b Linderman, Is Beach, rf Grove, 2b Vaughn, p , roftmtaf marriage licenses were leitMd it the county clerks of fice IM week Sidney Watson, 28, TyroneLaura Audrey Bird, 19, Lapeer Howard J Valentine, 24, Webbtrvflle, Margaret Wfflard, 18, Powlerrflla , HAS CHINESE ARRESTED NEWLYWEDS ARE HONORED AT PARTY CARD OP THANKS I wish to thank my friends in Putme their support in the recent pri mary election arid hope to merit their continued support in November Joe P Gate Mrs Anna Samborski preferred assault and battery charges against Hoen S Lee and wife, Ruth, at Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Samborski rents rooms at 611 Church Street there and alleges the Lees who are j Chinese attempted to leave owing rent and beat her up when she tried to stop them The Lees pled not guilty and were released on 100 bonds each by Justice Payne Mrs Sambor ski is wearing a cast about her body on account of a fractured spine uf fered in a fall at her farm home near j Pinckney some time ago R S About forty young people of the church of Nazercne, Howell gave Mr and Mrs Cecil Vincent a surprise shower at their home Friday evening The evening was spent in games and music Dainty refreshments were served after which Mr and Mrs, Vincent were presented a beautiful glass top coffee table by I Detroit erc guests of her sister, Miss Doris Jubbv President of the M R J Carr and family over the ved a call from another town in regard to an electrical device e wnithere and asked why they did not patronize their home dealer They informed him that the local d nhn did not belong to the Townend CliU and never attended any meeiin0 they were boycotting hin were advocates ofthr T plan There is no accural the Townsend plan advoc they all adopt the boycott plan th v are bound to get results o i i r WO no persons getmoney fi on the government b lepiij of their vote and ii other persons who are owmment payrolls i thi was carried out only hy could vote and this then a government without rcplenly tile Vea b at Mr oi own cr, count o ites bat people miudo of Kingbury open a new super service station at Dexter Saturday evening Mr, and Mrs Gail Middleon of N, Y P S Both Mr and Mrs, Vin cent responded with testimonies of appreciation t Robert Eck of Dexter was In town Tuesday evening week end f David Steptoe of Dexter was in town recently repairing the heating plant in tha J P Doylo house now occupied by Harrison Hote and fam ily Mr Hole is an instructor in the Ptackney ochool, v , tire surprised by the Fitageialtfs victory , f,iny Toy, It is not surprising vye one ronni ic rs the many factors , i,io,ved in it Toy made his camp,rn from the standpoint of indus, try and big business and entirely j overlooked the laboring classes His sperehes rang with threats to crack down on labor Fitzgerald nicknamed him the Shoot Em Down candidate and the nickname stuck Toy became th boogy man of labor and they went over in droves to the primaries to head off Toy This explains Ffta geralds unexpected strong showing in Wayne county which Toy Ported to carry FitzgeraldTl his camn w,i iv wiitl Jnto ceivc camp whUe they failed wZ MThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 21, 1938 1 1 WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK SeverekyGete A Wealth of Thinge Hero By LEMUEL F PARTON N EW YORKIn 1918, the Bolsheviks were fixing to shoot Maj Alexander P de Seversky, but he persuaded them to let him go to America so he could get a new wooden leg He got it, also a beautiful wife, a 5,000,000 airplane factory, and a lot of flying records, culminating in his new eastwest transcontinental rec ord of 10 hours and 3 minutes, from New York to Los Angeles Flying for Imperial Russia in the World war, he engaged in more than 100 dogfights with the Germans and dropped 13 of them But one day they dropped himinto the Baltic A fortypound bomb, which he had failed to release, exploded as the ship struck the water, and blew it to bits Recovering consciousness later, he discovered that, witless as he was, he had been clinging to a pontoon The water was red around him Shifting his good leg over the pontoon, he made a torniquet of his torn trouser leg He swooned again, as a Russian destroyer picked him up Be crowhopped the Chinese border on his wooden leg, as a stupid border guard refused to recog nise his papers Washington received him hospitably, in April, 1918, and made him a consulting engineer for the army air service He later experienced some rough going, but the only real crackup in his career was encompassed in that drop into the Baltic He was steadily on the uptake, de signing planes, flying and bringing through his factory In 1933, he designed and built an amphibian plane which made a record of 17779 miles per hour Trained in the Imperial Naval academy, he has contributed greatly to aviation engineering and design Several years ago, using an alarm clock and few electrical odds and ends, he made a waltzing plane, swaying rhythmically with band music from below His waltzing days were over and he found this a satisfactory substitute CIMON LAKE, the inventor of the submarine, 72 years old, hopes some day to get an undersea peek at the sunken continent of Atlantis In a midtown hotel in New York, he is up to his knees in blueprints of submarine adaptations and gadgets which he hopes will be found useful by the deep sea boulevardier His father is 91 his grandfather lived to the age of 96 and his sister to 102 Although his once red hair is white, he thinks he is just, now getting his start in life His 25 basic patents alone made the submarine possible Like many, possibly most, inventors, he could devise a scheme for almost anything except getting what was com ing to him So, in his genial, casual way, he is broke Reading Jules Verne, when he was 10 years old, led him to capsize a rowboat on the Toms river in New Jersey and test his staying powers in the submerged air cham ber In 1894, he made a wooden submarine 14 feet long, with a soda water tank supplying compressed air It worked nicely In 1894, he made the Argonaut, Jr, in which he cruised under the water for thousands of miles on Chesapeake bay Like the Wright brothers, he aroused little attention He finally got Washington interested when he teleSsoned to the eapitol from the bottom of the sea His working submarine came throurfa Washington didnt seem to care much what he did, so h took his invention to foreign eapitois Csarist Russia made him some impressive offers bnt he decided they were a dissolute lot and, as a selfrespecting American business man, he wouldnt hays anything to do with them All in all, he became fed up with bureaucrats and red tape and governments in general and turned to deep sea treasure hunts The submarines, of course, destroyed much more treasure than they ever dredged up This troubles him Vig orous and energetic, with a wrinkled, knobby weatherbeaten face, genial and friendly, he plugs along atone in his hotel to redeem the submarine by making it a general cargo and passenger carrier CoBMiMatjKlNews raturs WNUStrvlc BrmekmrtM Wmmhimgtmu Digeei Government Must Be Kept Liberal, Cry of President and Spokesmen Roosevelts Definition of Term Means He Has Cast Die For Realignment of Political Parties Time May Prove Fallacy of Todays Liberal Doctrines By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, D C Lake Oat to Redeem the Submarine M Ae Letter Writers The average Englishman writes 91 letter a year an American writes 0 New Zealander, 86 Ms 69 German, 56 Dane, 46 ASBMSJH, J8 Dutchman, 34 Swede, M tfrenctanan, Norwegian, 20, ItiWane, Spaniards and Portuguese JffHt Jan than 16 letters a year WASHINGTONThere is a great todo being made these days about liberalism We are told in the press, through the radio, in personal conversations that liberalism, liberal thinking, is vitally necessary it is urgent that our government be kept liberal, and that our daily lives be moulded along liberal lines President Roosevelt says so, and sought in a recent speech to define liberalism his spokesmen repeat and emphasize what he has said the vast army of ballyhoo artists on the government payroll is saying it after the manner of a stooge for a ventriloquist A lot of Republicans, trying to ape the New Dealers, are saying it, too, and making just as much of a mess of the proposition as the less slicktongued among the New Dealers Well, any way, at any cost, there must be liberalism If we dont be liberal, we are warned, the devil will get us The nation, its 130,i 000,000 inhabitants and all of their works will sink to the depth of per dition Its a very sorry situation, indeed Recognizing the need, the urgent necessity for liberalism, Mr Roosevelt undertook recently to define it I quote his words from a recent speech in Maryland where he had gone to try to bring about the defeat of Sen Millard Tydings in a racefor the Democratic senatorial nomi nation For example, Mr A is a composite conservative He admitted that in 1933, interest rates charged by private bankers to ordinary citizens who wanted to finance a farm were altogether too high he admitted that there were sharp practices, excesses and abuses in issuing securities and buying and selling stocks and bonds he admitted that the hours of work in his factory were too long he admitted that old people, who became destitute through no fault of their own, were a prob lem he admitted that national and international economics and speculation made farming and fishing extremely hazardous occupations and he even admitted that the buying power of farmers and fishermen had not kept pace with the buying power of other kinds of workers But conservative Mr A not only declined to take any lead in solving these problems in cooperation with the government He even found fault with and opposed, openly or secretly, almost every suggestion that was put forward by those who belonged to the liberal school of thought Mr B, I said, was a composite liberal He not only admitted the needs and the problems like Mr A, but he put his shoulder under the load he gave active study and ac tive support to working out methods, in cooperation with the government, for solving the problems and the filling of the needs Mr B did not claim that the remedies were perfect, but he knew that we had to start with something less than perfect in this imperfect world Would Force Realignment Of Politics of Country Mr Roosevelts pronouncement on what constitutes a liberal fol lowed very closely a statement he had issued in a meeting with the newspaper correspondents at the White House, saying that he had no objection to election of liberal Republicans Said he If there is a good liberal running on the Republican ticket, I would not have the slightest objection to his election The good of the country rises above party The importance of these two declarations Mr Roosevelt has cast the die for a new alignment of political parties He has swept aside all previous bonds that held men and women within the Democratic party or the Republican party or the lesser political groups and has said, in effect, Come with me into a new fusion of forces and action Of course, no one who has studied Mr Roosevelts course since his political ears were first pinned back in defeat of his malodorous plan to add six justices of his own choosing to the United States Supreme court could have failed to recognize this eventuality He was planning to force realignment in politics in this country for some months but now the thing is out in the open, and the Democrats and Republicans, alike, know what confronts them if it is their desire to maintain the present political party setup What will happen is quite another question Undoubtedly, the Democratic party will be the greater suf ferer It has to be so, because Mr Roosevelt became titular head of the Democratic party by virtue of election to the presidency in 1932 and again in 1986 as the candidate of that party So many of the former Democrats have become wedded to the New Deal either by con viction or as t result of having won office on New Deal coat tails that there is no turning back for them, j Thus, there is a split, with those who subscribe to the New Deal theory of liberalism on the one hand I nutrition, and the Democrats who adhere to the hundredyearold principles of the Democratic party on the other There will be some Republicans drawn into the new alignment, but they will be fewer than the wing formed from Democrats The Re publicans who will go over to any new alignment will be of the type of Harold Ickes, now secretary of the interior, Senator Norris of Nebraska who once wore a Republican label and others of the heretodaygonetomorrow category And further, as to what will happen my observation is that these socalled liberal movements dont last very long They crack up on the very principles which are sup posed to be their foundation stones Always, there are too many leaders Every liberal, who cata logues himself as such, shouts about it and produces plans for saving the world wherever anybody will listen, conceives himself to be a leader Someway, the ideas and ideals of these liberal leaders always differ Each invariably takes the position that his plans must be adopted unanimously or the world will go to pot Ideas Subject to Quick Changeg Try Something Else Then, too, their ideas are subject to such quick change that few of them are retained very long They are cast aside for something else that has more glamor A case in point is an incident of recent history After New Dealer Senator Pope had been licked for the Idaho Democratic nomination for senator by the youthful Worth Clark, there was talk among the New Dealers about having Senator Pope seek reelection independently it was pro posed and discussed with Mr Roosevelt whether Senator Pope should embrace the faith of the LaFollettes progressive ticket in Idaho It was found, however, that the LaFollettes had a candidate for the senate on their ticket To the suggestion that he withdraw and let Senator Pope be their candidate, the LaFollette spokesman said no sir ee Senator Pope isnt progressive enough for usand Senator Pope had campaigned as a 100 per cent New Dealer One can walk around the halls of congress any day when the session is on and find hundredpercenters arguing how far reform must be carried what liberalism means And, in downtown Washington, where the really important headmen of liberalism are to be found, they are constantly fuming and fret ting at each other Instances are on record where two rabid liberals actually have sought to get each other discredited in the eyes of the Presi dent because of their differences over what liberalism means The only thing about which they seem to agree is that anyone who insists on sanity in governmental thinkinganyone who takes heed of lessons of experiences and tradi tions of the pastmust, of necessity be a tory, a bloodsucker, a trampler of the poor, an obstructionist, a republicrat, or soma other animal in human form who is overcome with personal greed On that point, the liberals that we see in the government these days pre sent a united front rime May Prove Fallacy Of Today Liberal Idea That is the story of the selfappointed liberals To them has been given the rightin their own minds, at leastto guide the destinies of the nation I assume that if they regard me at all they classify me as coming from across the railroad tracks, question my mental balance But I shall continue to study their methods, commend what is good, criticize that which is obviously un sound More important, I shall continue to cling to the doctrine of the ages that human nature is going to be changed by some Power that is considerably above the level of human intelligence I shall hold to a conviction that real progress comes by that method and not from the crackpots who look upon the hu man race as a fresh litter of guineapigs But, anyway, we have liberalism defined at last by a man who is qualified to define it, and we find that it differs from what liberalism formerly meant It was only a few generations ago that liberalism meant restricting, not increasing, the powers of government Neither Mr Roosevelts definition nor his record in office coincides with the former understanding of the word It seems to me likely, therefore, that we will go on for quite some years with this quarrel, and that may beand this is just a hunchtime will prove the fallacy of some of the socalled liberal doctrines of this day Western ItwsMset UaJaa, What to Eat and Why C Houston Goudiss Describes Diet After Middle Age Shows How Right Pood Can Prolong the Vigorous Years By C HOUSTON GOUDISS O NE of the best prescriptions ever offered for longevity was advanced by the wise man who said In the twenties, prepare for the thirties in the thirties, prepare for the forties and after thatprepare for a long and vigorous old age That advice is well worth following, for it has been estimated that by taking into account all the newer knowledge of it is possible not t only to improve health, but to add a number of years to the normal life span A Man It as Young at He Feels It has been well said that the age of man has small relation to his years for it has been demonstrated, both clinically and in the scientists laboratory, that old age is a physiological condition rather than an accumulation of years In grandmothers day, a woman of 50 was considered old Today that age is regarded as young, and much of the important work of the world is being done by men and women who can see 50 only by looking over their shoulder Importance of Correct Diet On the other band, thousands of Americans are unknowingly impairing their efficiency and short ening their lives through the mis use of food They are eating the wrong kind of foodand what is equally disastrousthey are overeating They do not seem to realise that eating too much does not strengthen the body, but exhausts it with the labors of digestion The surplus nourishment clogs the system and may be indirectly re sponsible for headache, dyspepsia, biliousness and mental dullness Unless they change their habits ol eating, they will inevitably be come victims of their own indiscretions For while it is folly to neglect the health at any age, to do so in middle life is to open the way to an early death or to an old age marred by sickness the middle years should check his or her weight frequently, and promptly reduce the fuel foods if a significant gain is noted The protein requirement diminishes somewhat after the age of 60 for no new tissue is being built It is, furthermore, advisable to take a large share of the protein in the form of milk and eggs Vegetables should be used freely and if there is difficulty in mas tication, they may be finely chopped Fresh fruits may be eaten as long as they do not cause fermentation otherwise cooked fruits should be used instead Contrary to popular opinion, sweets can frequently be eaten in considerable amounts without caus ing indigestion Fats, however, should be used sparingly Hot Foods Beneficial Hot foods are often more easily digested than cold, and it is help ful to begin a meal with hot broth, in order to stimulate the secretion I Wis and Othorwiso A woman used to be the one to have the last word, but now its the traffic cop Hard work never killed anyone Bat youth prefers some thing with a spice of daager in it Men are a bit like trees When they cease to branch out theyre liable to become fossils Many a plain woman has cooked her way Into a mans heart Just as many a pretty one has cooked her way out again Is the ship of marriage foundering on rook cake In view of the needless noise that already assails our ears, its a good thing that rusty brains dont squeak of digestive fluids A hot beverage may also be beneficial at bedtime It is sometimes observed that five or six small meals are more easily digested than three large ones Each person should discov er what meal schedule best suit individual requirements and then abide by it For it is indeed true that middle ageand the years beyondare largely what you make them Questions Answered Mrs J A HMilk, fruits and vegetables supply a large part, but not all of the minerals required by the body daily The diet must be supplemented with whole grain bread or cereals, eggs and some meat WNUC Houston Ooudiw 193S39 HOW to SEW TasT Keep Down fhe Weight The first 25 years of mans life are devoted to growth During this period of youth, the body usuaUy has a large fund of reserve energy which can be called upon in times of stress During the next 25 or 30 years, the weight should remain constant If the diet is properly regulated, and sound habits of hygiene are followed, a man or woman will come into middle age full of vigor and with mental and physical capacities undiminished Unfortunately, however, the laws of hygiene and nutrition are often broken during the active middle years As a result, bodily reserves are depleted and middle age finds many men and women near the danger line, no longer able to resist infections and the degenerative diseases That is why it is so desirable if you hope to be vigorous at 50 and afterthat you begin to plan for it many years earlier Live sensibly Avoid overwork Regularly take a moderate amount of exercise Get enough sleep so that you avoid that chronic tired feeling Above all, eat enough, but not too much, of the foods that build and maintain health milk eggs fruits and vegetables protein foods in amounts Just sufficient to meet your requirements, so that there is no excess to be eliminated enough fuel foods to give you plenty of pep and power, but not in amounts that will cause the weight Increase which many people erroneously believe inevitable during the middle years THIS mat is made of white cot ton cable cord such as you buy at the notion counter for corded seams and trimmings The orig inal mat from which this design was taken was made ofno one of this generation would ever guess what Corset strings These were once a common commodity along with collar boning, hat pins and side combs There was quite a fad for making luncheon sets of them braided or arranged in va rious designs and sewn with fine stitches on the wrong side The design shown here is compact and, copied in rather heavy cord, makes an ideal hot dish mat Follow the sketches for directions Make the circles in pairs, as shown, using No 40 cotton thread to sew them Braid three cords together and then sew the braided strip around and around to make the center of the mat Sew a row of the circles to the edge of this center part, then add another braided row, being careful to ease in the inside edge just cle and braiding until the mat is the size desired To join the ends of the braided rows, pull one end through the braiding to the wrong side of the mat then trim the ends and sew them flat Itis not too early to begin thinking oi Christmas gifts and you will be Ranting to make something a bit unusual for that next bazaar when it comes rolling around Sewing Book 2 Embroidery, Gifts and Novelties, js full of new ideas all clearly illustrated with stepbystep pictures Send for it today and give life a new interest by starting some fascinating piece of hand work Enclose 25 cents and address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 AROUND th HOUSE Items of Interest to the Housewife Curb the Appetite for Rich Foods It is most important to avoid overeating For muscular activi ty decreases with the passing years The middle aged individ ual often rides where a younger person might walk or observes active sports from the sidelines where he formerly played them with zeal Unfortunately, however, the appetite seldom diminishes in proportion to the lessened fuel needs That is why every individual who has entered upon A Twine Holder A funnel makes an excellent holder for a ball of twine Choose one large enough to hold a goodsized ball Put the end of the string through the neck of the funnel For Stiff Leather Straps, Leather luggage straps that have become hard may be softened by soaking for several hours in hot, soapy water Allow to dry in a cool place while still soapy, and finally rub with a cloth dipped in linseed oil 0 For Scarred FurnitureIf you will take a soft flannel cloth, dip it in iodine, then rub gently over scarred mahogany furniture, when it dries the scratches will be almost unnoticeable Then when iodine is dry, apply a liberal coating of a good furniture oil Cultivate Soft VoiceA harsh rasping voice, coming from a pretty, wellgroomed girl, is sure to jolt the nerves of listeners All sensitive ears rebel against a flat, dull voice or one that screeches and shouts, and even more against hardly audible, mumbling conversation Try to speak clearly and distinctly, being particular about the enunciation of each syllable and word Preserving Scrub Brushes Never put scrubbing brushes away until they have been thoroughly washed, rinsed and shaken, so that most of the moisture has been removed To Destroy SmokeOdtor Put a basin of water in eaab, room and leave windows open an inch at top and bottom until the odor disappears Safety Measure To fill a steaming teakettle place a small funnel in the spout to prevent burning your hands in taking off the cover Look to Your Reading Look to the kind of Utexature you read, boys and girlsand I mean boys and girls of all ages Read books that will enrich y life and inspire you to make most of yourselfDale Carnegie s100 WAFFLES 10 Thats bmifS7f9 cut nakefer th pttMtedWONPBSWAFFLB 1 r 4 27 West 244 St New York, HY Good AND HOW Say Millions About IRIUM in Pepsodent Powder Pepeodent aJona of all tooth pawehn cmiaim remarkable iriumf is b1tartagN So TIT dent ateoe of aO tootk powdafS fistODBNT POWDXII fis how hates fou break away daft, awn Fepsodeaf rtaarkabla new deaaalag agent ITMUB helps to dean YOU teeth toon tborooghlyl mmm mtm UMIIU , IUWM n PSpBO yBUa OTH, mmf It WmKJ 8k A X M A, v MtftliNi frfcVm r Bsiijs if 7,, ASK ,, , llio Pinckney DUpatchWedneda, Sept 21, 1938 v Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when you hf e rouble on the road and your troubles will be ours YAUYEs GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine and cn put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it WELDING Charles Clark A, A A Service Stition V STOCK I Coops Chop, and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCl WEEKLY TRIPS MA1E TO DETKOP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AJ1 Kinds W IS M i i iZaijiZj0fBix NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Will Sales of Unadillal 13 attending Mich Agriculture College Born to Issac Kins and wife one day last week a ten lb son A large number from here attended the Jackson State Fair last week Messrs J S V Johnson and S Grimes are at the Fowlerville Fair this week with their swings Tloyd Reason and Ed Farnum went to Detroit last week with two carloads of stock Uncle Toms Cabin drew a full house at the skating rink Friday night A on Icnett Ins secured a posiii i in the grocerv store of C L Joo L IVvvl and will move there Mis MMUI laniard left yesterday lor Three livers to work in a millinery store Canis arc ot announcing the marriage of Mi cso Clements toJ I VVrlsh to take piice at St Marys hur li on Sept 2r A dance wa hU at the John Icnks home Friday, night in honor if Miss Tagirif Murphy of Shepherd The Republicans will hoist a pole i the C Duuiiing farm Saturday iftemoon Good speaking promised Jnmcs Viion, a former resident ere divl neai Ompbelts Mills last Hiirsdny The old tnv hoiae near HowII burnd down 1 1 vw Wednesday On TLCV while Wm Black was nossing Sir brieim ncru the James U L T Hrokaws trath , bridge gave way ,il ami ,h civine into ab fr r vatcr He was little l the cvie was not nr T0,, i,,ui n Ds time at ,r ,,,,,, v,,rr, 1sf Thursday r 111 hvnfl of Howell fur, TlrtTn O J Barnes of a wo 1, now have a fine I nnv brod Schropshire ,ro Viv R4201 was by lord n In dim of England 1 i1 vri aany prizes at ook irm lion emrii iiT vi iV 1 IIV T iMBtwan sjaommj s i s Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIZJ ELECTRICAL WIRING ANO REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney Vo i i, M u Ui dri 1 Mfii iion i f hing ot the 5 iu iiTiia anadn, on of Stockbridge d of fliinfield i tl O I T thing in the living in tho fling in tho I Ti A ,, rr,v for1 is the teach nT 10 t i i fiv x T i Hphr vfw of North fvi finro n p, pp there one week hiv,1, if hip aT1J hi f JiaA ifMl cJiihz a jTrS 23 YEARS AGO 0 ub is being The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Offire Hoim 200 to 400 P hi 700 to 900 P M Oihce Phone No 7 ften Phone No7 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 12U Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan DrHG, Porie M 3 OSTEOPATHIC PIYSICAJJ AND SURGEON General Practin and Obttctricj Offic Hur 1 to 5 P M and 7 to 9 P M Mornings by, Appointment S10 E Main St Pinrkney MicSi JAY P SWEENEY Attorny at Law Howall, Midbigao C M TH1BAULT Carpenter and lliLand Lake Pinckney Builder Micht R2 llS l PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm SaJM a Specialty Phone Pineknay 19FU MARTIN J LA AN Attorney at Law vhona 13 Brighton NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER rr rentil property and Li i onUce a Specialty 1 ii City Hroperty tt, hll hnol vv mi d 1 M,3y Ivi p of CJarden City it VP rn hitfrying talk on her nvent is in ihoad in the high h ruori TiHv day 1 nin , ,, tEi the foll,vi T H Iv Oin Campbell, V TVvirJ MfClikcy Trcas ClaiV llrion Monks T iio , el tod the fol ,,, p , Ai,,r Hnli v r , Cljiv fv ,rn ras, Claude cdy S y, i f hMi th o1d li irt Fridvv SCHOOL days are Imiv at and cliilin si will jtend an increasing number of hours indoor tul in, nalinr and writing under artificial illumination, lias YOU 11 child a JMKMI udy light Tlie liuhtin ol a childs Ptudy desk should receive careful con CD sidcration, because this is a idaee wJierc younii ves are being used constantly on tasks reuiring close viual ajjdieation Children tend to be careless of such things as jwopci light and abuse of the eyes through poor illumination oflen reults in rMirain and impairedvision This is doubly regrettable when 1 lighting is so cheap and easy to provide An I E S relleclortvpe tabic lamp, equipped, wilh a TOO or 150watt bulb, malu an ideal stmly light There are alo many excellent PinItUp lamps on tln market uing the ji ineiple of the reflectorbowl under the shadethat furnih Liod lighting These lamps may be pinned on tin wall direetlv over the eliilds dek Perhapsyou have a floor r table lamp of your own, one that is perfectly good but which was purchased some vears ago and lacks the advantages of a reflectorbowl under the shade In this cae ycni may buy for very little money a clever new unit called an K S ahqtor, which transforms the old lamp into one utiliin the prineiple of a modern Better Light Hetter Sight lamp A dilTuing bowl under the shade eliminates ghire and asure soft, pleasmt illumination Our Home Lighiini ilrisri nil h uhti to iicl ot uitli any liffhtinfi prohlim YOII may hatr all your Ihfrmt Ltiisori office Tho Detroit Ellison onijxmy docs not v7 lizhtini fixtures or light adaptors Sec them on dispu m dextrtmeni stores, lighting fixture stores or electm d derdcrs T 1 iu J t iSON COMPANY i Mr and Mrs K J Brigs at th K j i Ci Webb home Monday evening j Perry Towlc has sold his fari h l Ill J i 1 J i i He ol ih army of people who havd ill had to do with receiving and count I 11 M Moran h ifs football and dires games They play brigh t 4 GUS R1SSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING WiH b fUd to ghra Mtinwt M tW foUowiaf iaUlWUont Stofar ibiac or hot air boating Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pbon 19F12 Pinckry, Mch OON W VANWINKLE Attorotv at Law OflVct ovtr First Stat Savinfft Bank lioweit, Michigan to Mr Lou Liiim o south of town Jackson David Smith and wiiu have pui chased the E J Briggs house Gregory is to get electric lights Born to Henry Kcllenborger an wife on Sept 20, a daughter The Pinckney Lecture Course consists of the following this year Oct 14, The Rawel, Nov 11, Dr Wm Coolidge Dec 15, Mrs L M Luke Jan 10, Dr, HuUer Feb 4, lani ards Orchestra Hi itnt1 Il On I til recording and transmitting of vole which signify the will of peojde at an election efforts en the part of n Tr i of Dundee Vn has sold her cs ru i, Mv Crhcyine Marr of Dztroii wii bought Mrs Stella Grahams hvso on Mill St Mnrri at Detroit on Sept, 14 ir rI fllinton to Martin Grciner v ,orv 0f iitrkncv Tr C 1 fvcrW Frr, announces J of Iinknry Business Tr Ar,tion over Murphy o store Frtdiy evening Th isrue rarrir iX letter taken on h V,iUiin13tnn vwer A man horc ruftin hi rrun broke hia program About 4,750 acres rytho In 1R0 the nonrest trading have bcen prepared and nine million Hvvt Wns Dovtr no a man was senttreeg win be planted hero on ,i Tndian pony to get one lc i tDllCli, Mif 1 il Kl I 1 aM It r r 11 aid Thll di i U , r liK piaclicd y ih While the Indians who u ed lighted torches tojju pres and radio station operators attract the animals and cause them to bring to the people early returns tjl0 ,in,i tin j of elections, is unofficial, it is nev i The heavy rainfall this yea h j ejthols appreciated by the secret set the ,taKe for excellent duck huiit j tiTy of state, who unofficially, is a ing this fall A white pelican was si ei lel,ialong the iluron River outh of AN Arbor recently I had awing of fioni to JO feed it i tei in reading the early un r,r,i,i returns as any other citizen Notes Conservation DepL HOW YOUR VOTE IS RECRLLD the Contrary to populnr opei f ,,, ihitien, for state er,entative V S sen and all ieUits ol an ators and r pre ators anel reiTsc ntatives pnadl APPRECIATION , I v V ii Vnoy Dispatch I Pinhiuv, Michigan To the Kditor I take this means of thankir , my friends for their loyal support l the recent primary election and congratulate my opponent, Joe Gates, upon his victory and to cot 1 ,, pliment him on the fine, clean ma onicers Jcted by a district, are not, conduoted Wg caj paign f I thank the people of this cottBt SO jraart xpriaica 11 Gnnd RJvar, Howdl HowaU 610 LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pboa 59F3 Pioekaay, Mkbipui TI ivhio thcv, j,r fr,,nd no scyhr in yni nil hnving been sold To as tnl ,t omp vere seen on i load of freight feiin to Pincknev To ven t,rr found no scythes Tfo was sct to Uojl where he was old a man natnoel Iieoves might hava one JTo flndlv eot one of Reeves vid departed for Willinmstort, John Kenrnov an intinerant farm ahoror was hided about a half a nile souh of Hamburg when the Supffvih hVh he had hitchhiked i ride yith Jims Ryan and Lester wetland went dwn a IT, foot em hankment Tho deael mun was employ J ed V Tohn Denehrv nnf lnc funeral a ho,d from the Denebey home A surprist party was fiven for Trained crews are waiting the 1 kn0vn officially for at least 20 days nal to start Michigans fad reforest j ploctftP The board of county r xamirrers , ronsideration hve 4 ,y,t, ,rt vithin three days aft er , , fjjritl, lhe pwt fwr Tl an dection to canvass the vote ,n h to urpe my frkndg their respective countie, Thro m to Mr Gatg , suits are sent to the bnrnl of Tatcanvassers, which consists of the cDuck stamps have been on sale since July 1st and any duck hunter J , rna wii ho nroecuted ,, ,, coming election and to stand ba i found without e 1 1 tote crii wHch f th of him as they stood Wk of me More than 20,000 acres ol state rPtarr of stat0 lhc stat0 treasurer th w mB lands will be offered for sale on, j h ,upcrintndnt of pubiic in1 , , October 7th for , and oasM srU,i0 ,, f ,t,lo in JJZSLJSl are required by statute to The Traverse City state park will be enlarged, 23 acres being added to it this year Using 3000 trees per acre as an average one beaver will cut 200 trees a year, one acre will support one beaver for 14 years Nearly 400 contracts for taking predatory animals have been issued this year So far about 700 such ani mals totalling Acquisition of lands for wild life vassers meet not later than twenty days after an election to canvass the returns from the eightythree counties in Michigan In an event that the counties have not made their returns of the elect pumiciy my wnoienearted support 10 Mr Gates cominjr campaign for I ection as Prosecuting Attorney f this county Sincerely yours, Stanley Berriman f , , The SUNDAY CHICAGO ion, the state board of canvassers ALD AXD ExAMmER j n may adjourn for a later meeting, but j tains More New More rear So far about 700 such am tnn official canvass must be complotlMor Pictures and Mw have been taken and bounties 0fi wilhin forty days after the electRver ukU ing 1,425 ion t m m Mow PajwThan Head the B Acquisition of lands for wild Hfe Thc action of the state board of f fjA f CmCmuSSZJSl restoration projects will be started canvawers fc the culmination oi Die 1AMINER4 aaAmF3 i 4 Tl x ti jfe vv VV i J w iaiti ljAt tviiefiMvMmm ,1011111111 K Jmt JL ii mmy dmmai X1 v 3 ,, T fc , r w Howell Theatre There Friday, Sept 22, 23 RED W G OBINSON PORTRAYING HIS GREATEST ROLE AS Amazing Dr Clitterhouse with CLAIRE TREVOR, HUMPHREY BOGART, ALLEN JENKINS CtftOM Thamid Rabbit Musical New fhe Pinckney Ditpatch Wed anlPMrsTXIbert Sept 21, 1938 V I M Saturday, Sopt 24 DoubU Bill Passport Husband With STUART ERWJLN PAULINE MOORE JOAN WOODBURY Mat 2 P Ml 10c 20c CHARLES STARRET in Outlaws of the Prairie with IRIS MEREDITH DONALD GRAYSON Oswald Cartoon Son, Moni, TUM, Sept 25, 26, 27 Mat Sun, 2 P M Con Cow Boy from Brooklyn with DICK POWELL, PAT OBR1EN, PRICILLA LANE, DICK FORAN, JOHNNIE DAVIS, RONALD REGAN 3 Stoogo Back to the Woods News Cartoon Musical Wad, SepL 28 VICTOR MCLAGLEN 2 FEATURES 2 m FAMILY NIGHT ALL ADULTS 15c PHIL REGAN PENNY SINGLETON in The Devils Party Outside of Paradise with WILLIAM JARGAN, PAUL KELLY BEATRICE ROBERTS, FRANK JENKS Coming SoonHoliday My Lucky Star With BERT GORDON Alexanders Ragtime Keep Smiling Band Gateway Trenton and Mr, Emerick and two dons Myron and James of Monroe, Mrs Whitlocks sLtcrirlnw, Mrs Cora Sawyer of Ann1 Arbor, daughterinlaw, Mrs Percy Whitlock, Ernest Siefert and soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Ira Navarro and sons, Neilan, Nelson, Norbert and Dayle of Ann Arbor Other guests in the afternoort were Mr and Mrs liert Hooker and Mrs E Clyde Dunning I With the dining table centered w K Phmfidd Mrs J E Kinsey entertained the WMS last Wednesday at her home Master Ford Topping is in the Rowe Memorial Hospital where he spent moat ot lat week Ministerial meeting will be on Tuesday, Sept 20 at Lansing Bfc 3 Ml Wt M Braley were TfjiittlilH guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mre F R Dutton was an over night guest of Mrs Nora Hoffmeyer Tuesday night Mrs D W Ryan is entertaining two of her sisters Mrs Sterling of Pontiac and an aged sister from Chelsea Mr J E Kinsey is driving a new streamlined milk truck Mrs May belle Baker assisted Mrs Del Carter part of last week with her house work Mrs S Stone is sick in bed at this writing Harry Hittle, R, 5G Ross D Thompson, D, 20 State rep, Charles Adams R, 80 Thurber Cornell, R, 41 C Runcinum, D, 17 Pros Attorney, Stanley Ilerriman, R, 93, Joe Gates, It, 44 Martin Lavan, I, 22 Sheriff, Fred Hell, K, 30 Claude Fawcett, j fR, 63, Irwin Kennedy, D, 21 Coun ty Clerk, John Hagman, R, 97 Mo Kinley Payn, D, 17 Trens, Jennie Eastman, R, 84, Eleanor Ledwidgc, D, IS Register of Deeds, Frank D Hush, R, H3 Robert M Gates, D, 18 Circuit Court Com E Reed Fletcher R, 30 Prucc Hadsell, R, 22 J P Munsell jr, R, rC, Drain Coixi Floyd MunselV, It, S5 Bruce Danker, D, IS Coroners, M Rordon, R, 43 Cleve C , It, 2 iuy Greive, R, 04, Henry Wines, R, 47 Howard Gentry, Dl 11 Jacob Singer, D, 12 surveyor, Clay Gordon, p 87 Supts, of Poor, Jacob Eager, D 07 Charles Itsell, R, 33 J Frank Wilson, R, 04 Wm Fear, D, 13 Wm Golden, D, M Rudolph Meinke Rockbridge D, 10 Delegates to the County Convention Republican, Cbyton Carpen with three large birthday cakes ice cream and cake were served for sup per Cleo Smith and son, Adney Smith are on a two weeks motor trip through the northern peninsula Miss Margurite Dunning of the State Health Department and Miss Selma Banderman of East Lansing have returned home from a months vacation which was spent in a motor tour through the west going as far west as Boise City Idaho, where they visited friends of Miss Banderman Miss Dunning spent a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning before returning to her work at Sault Ste Marie Mrs Kate Murry and daughter, Miss Gertrude and Mrs Retta Grif fin of Watcrford were callers of Mr and Mrs Smith Martin Sunday evening Dick Griffin ha returned to his heme at Flint after spending the ummcr with his aunt, Mrs Smith Martin of North Hamburg Mrs Margaret Melvin has improved her residence by having electricity installed and building a screened in poich eight feet wide and 20 feet long on the front of the house also a porch in front of the kitchen Mr and Mrs E Vray Hinckley Mr and Mrs Noophitos Stcphanon, Mrs Emily Docking and Miss Jule Adek Rail attended the regular meet nig of Webster Grange at Webster Congregational Community house Thursday night Mr and Mis Smith Martin were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Martins brother and sisterinlaw Mr and Mrs Frank Foland of Brighton Mi, and Mrs John Meyers of Coffee, Mo who have been spending a week with their son Fred Meyers and family went to Detroit Sunday to visit their daughter, Mrs Dillard McDonald and family IC OLLEGE BOUND The young chap is on his way to college, believe it or not His first semesters tuition has already been saved by his forward looking parcntsBy the time hes actually ready for college, theyll be ready too, with money saved little by little through the years Your boy and your girl can go to college if you will start now to save for them An ac count at this bank is the first step FIRST NATIONAL BANK lis HOWELL Member Federal Deposit la surance Corporation All Deposits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor Stoves and Ranges i Get your heating plant ready for winter i Stove Pipe, Furnace Pipe, Elbows, Mats Zincs, Etc Everything Pertaining Stoves TEEPLE HARDWARE I XJi Gregory of Howell Zollinger Lois Watson and son spent Sunday with C 1 and family S Waggoner and family have moved in the rooms in the bank building Mr and Mr Fred Rose spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mason and Mi ami Mis Dei Carter in Miss Marilda Rogers spent the veek end with friends at Algona I Mrs Tom Mitchell returned Fri Jay from a weeks visit with relatives in Detroit Sunday visitors at the L E Wil son home were Tom Faussctt and vife of Howell Mrs Weltha Vail and Mrs Wm Mercer were Friday guests of Dr j inrf Mrs A J McGregor in Brighton i Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr, md family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall near Gregory Ministerial meeting at Lansing ter, Henry M Queal, Myron W Honthis Tuesday Sept 20 jdrich, Smith Martin, Cliiioid C Van Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey are Horn Democratic Charles 1 Renimproving their house with a breakfast nook and other small changes Mr J E Kinsey sr, is doing the work Mrs Wert Jacobs and son, Clarence and friend of Jackson visited Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs and Mrs Pearl Watters and family Sunday Mrs Jim Mitteer of Stockbridge called Thursday on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Mrs Peart Watters and Mrs Waldo Watters called Saturday on Mr and Ms Frank Watters, who got hurt in the eleotric wringer Mrs, Roy Gladstone and Mrs A J Kinsey called Friday on Mr and Mrs Roy Palmer Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of, for the junior Circle, attendance of Lading and Dale Holmes were with Mr and Mrs A J Holmes over the week end nett, E, Wray Hinckley, Arthur A Shehan and Mark Nash Mrs Mildred Whitlock entertained the Lakeland circle of Kings Daugh ters at her home in Hamburg town ship Tuesday afternoon, with 10 in attendance guests being Mrs Ira Navarre and Mrs Frank E Shurtliff of Ann Arbor and Mrs Anna Dickinson of Adrian A potluck dinner was 3erved at one oclock The meeting was in charge of the presid Mr, Elmer Stofflet and opened MacFarlane on Saturday with ringing and devotionals by the chaplain Mi s Viola Pettys Official repwris wcte given by Mrs Clifford C Van Horn and Miss Jule Adele Rail Mrs Harry A Lee also reported Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of A Arbjv peia Sunday ith Mr a F Pose Mr and Mrs W Ilutsou of Dctioit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs F Jailup Elaine Young ndughter of Mr find Mrs Vincent Young was operated upon for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday night Mrs Dean, Mrs F Hill and Nelson Clark spent Sunday at the Irish Hills Mr and Mrs H E Marshall, Janet and Edgar spent the week end in Grand Rapids and attended the wedding of their sont Donald to Jean fternoon Sunday visitors of II E Munand family were Mr and Mrs sel V fimbfif Fay Hartsuff and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hartsuff of East Lansing Mr and Mrs Stanley Marsh of Chicago spent the week end with 58 at the junior rally held at Howell his mother, Mrs Theresa Marsh 96 at the county picnic held at the Mrs Lyle Bowdish and Mrs Frank Newport Beach also 800 from the Stoffer were Jackson visitors last baked sale for the benefit of thsjweck Blg junior circle Mrs Walter Baker is ill at the Mrs Lee, Miss Pettys, Mrs E E Docking, Mrs Jennie Ferman,Mrs Smith Martin and Ms E Clyde Dunning were elected as delegates home of her brother, Guy Kuhn M and Mrs Clyde Moncrief and Mildred Haines was in Ann Arbor Monday Joe Gentile of Detroit was calling jn friends here Monday Floyd Haines called on friends at ShVci Saturday evening Desmond Ledwidge was home from the State Sanitarium Monday Ernest Fish of East Putnam was a Sunday caller at the Isham house Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zeta, have returned to Detroit for the winter Lee Lavey informs us that he has sold 4 DuoTherm oil burning stoves this wreek Mrs Hattie Decker, Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jcsie Green were in Ilowell Monday The village streets are being graded and the holes filled up by the street commissioner, Wm Kennedy The grading tools for doing the work on the new high school play ground and work is expected to be gin at once Miss Gertrude Lucas of Grand Rapids is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs Joseph Messcrsmith Mr and Mrs Clyde Soper and laughter of Detroit spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Claude Soper Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson and DR Re SIGLER has OPENED A MODERN EQUIPPED DENTAL OFFICE IN HIS RESIDENCE AT 355 PUTNAM ST WHERE HE WILL SPECIALIZE IN MODERN PAINLESS DENTISTRY UP TO THE MINUTE IDEAS AND PROMPT SERVICE CALL AND GET MY ADVICE AND FREE EXAMINATION HOURS 9 A M to 9 P, M DR R G SIGLEll DENTIST Pinckney, Mich St Stephens Episcopal Church will fcW a Homecoming and celebrate to the State convention to be held te 95th anniversary of the found at Flint 0ctober 1J21 incteg of the church, Sunday October 2nd Church services will be held at It was voted to send 1000 to the convalescent fund, 500 to the educational unt and 800 to the 2080 a m in charge of the Bishop Junior Cam,p, Mrs Addison Collum the Rt Reverend Herman Page of reported 2300 A potluck dinner will bc, Mrs Shurtliff entcrtaineu the aide with two humorous readings, The next meeting will bo held at the from been Detroit enred at th IOOP Hall Reminiscences, etc st Stephens is the second oldest Episcopal church in the Stele of Michjgan outside of Detroit I home of Mrs Addison Collum at SrJuv1 serving Strawberry Lake and the November Jf meeting at the home of Mrs Smith ,J the Primary Election Martin of North Hamburg t uttarg was as follows Gover1 Mrs Mildred Whitlock cntertain end with Mr McConnell Ruth Whitehead is home Stockbkridge where she has working Charles McRorie took his father home to Ray City Saturday after the received from the lattor sPent the Past few weeks here Wm Pypcr accompanied them and the spent the week end at Bay City Gerald Vedder of Pinckney called on friends here Monday k Fjwik Pitigerald, R, 100 Har lSn D 21 Lt Govern I Dfckenaon, R, 56 Thomas 9l ieatterin 22 Leo J George A Schroeder, gWm Blackney, R, 89 J 27 Charles R P, 14 Andrew Transue, D, Senator, Patf Egej a i tU ed Sunday at a quintuple birthday party honoring Mr and Mrs Wirt Whitlock of Newport, Percy Whitlock of Ann Arbor and Mrs Nellie E Haigh and Mrs Mildred Whitlock whose birthdays arc all in September Other guests were Mr and Mrs Wirt Whitlodlls sons3nlaws and daughters, Mr and MrsWalter Truax and daughter, Miss Carolyn of1 daughter of Pontiac spent the week JMis Norma Merrill of Webster cal cj t and Mrs Charles,on their mother, Mrs Nettle Yauku 2 Wednesday J The work of laying the concrete footings for the new Pinckney factory, being built at Howell St and the railroad was finished Tuesday Mrs W C AtLoe entertained her Contract Bridge Club at the home of her daughter, Mrs Robert Tasch at Highland Lake last Tuesday A new roof is being put on St g Marys church Asphalt shingles are being used Leo, Adrian Lavey, Loy McClear and Vincent Young are doing the work Messrs Ross Read, Ona Campbell, Stanley Dinkel and Abner Watkins1 attended the Republican county convention at Howell this afternoon delegates from Putnam,township About 21 showed up last Tuesday night for the CWA sponsored band practice held at the school Mr Flintoft who formerly starred in athletics for Hartlahd high school is the instructor He is now a student at I the U of M Clearance Sale of Tires Tubes STOCK UP NOW WHILE THEY LAST ALL ATLAS and ATLAS JR, SUBJECT TO ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 475X19 ATLAS JR 495 TUBi 120 450X21 ATLAS JR 550 550X17 ATLAS JR 730 TUBE 125 550X17 ATLAS JR 730 TUBE 125 600X16 ATLAS JR 810 TUBE 145 550X17 ATLAS 995 TUBE 167 550X16 ATLAS 1000 600X16 ATLAS 1090 TUBE 198 30X5 TUBE 260 32X6 TUBE 295 PRICES SUBJECT TO 3 SALES TAX EDWARD PARKER NEW PROCESS FALSE TEETH Made to Fit Tite While You Waite Any Plate Repaired DR R 6 SI61ERmcKNE 355 PUTNAM STREET Try a Dispatch Want Advc if , mmm r The Piockoey Dispatch Wednesday, Sept 21, 1938 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT SEPT, 24 1938 Creamery Gutter r27c Armours Star Lard lie Oleomargarine I Super Suds IMc Vi,ia Lb 10c Value toe 2lC r 10 Lb Cloth Bag Qggs Corn Flakes a LGE PKG 48c T9c Howell Flour a4Lb 55c Corned Beef Armours 2c S3 i Chase Sa Oxydol rn 3c Large Package 19C PoggGWhite Naptha Soap SBARSI7C Crae rs SCJNRAiT 2 LBS 17c edal Flour 79 Northern Tissuefto419c Kennedys Gen Store Ptione23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver he Picckney Dispatch tottered at the Postottue ft Hackney Mich, as Second Claw Matte Subscription 125 a year Advance fAUL CURLETT PUBUjHBi Harlo Haines of Albion spent the week end in Pinckae Arthur Munaell of Fowlerville was in town Sautrday, Wm, Mercer ia a patient in Sparrow Hospital, Lansing for a stomach ailivent Miss Jean Graves was home from the Michigan State Sanitarium over the week end Mr and Mrs Gale Middieton of1 Detioit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Roger Carr Miss Helen Vanderwall who has been visiting in Grand Rapids entered school here Monday Bernard Walsh of Dexter township Dover, died at his home there last week of intestional trouble, Mr and Mrs, M E, Darrow cal J f led on Rev and Mrs W H Simmons in Brighton Sunday evening Mr and Mrs, Ford Lamb returned home Sunday from an auto trip to Nev York state and points east The Bronson family have closed their home here and returned to Detroit where their children are attending school L Week end guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Wm Gillen of Lansing and Miss Constance Darrow and Richard Loomis of Detroit Mrs, Iva Meyers is drilling the grade children of the Pinckney sch ool in an operetta lhe Magic Christmas Bell to bo presented on Dec 21st Mr and Mrs Francis ohiapcr and son, Jack, Mrs Myrta Stiller, Mrs C M Sigler and daughter, Marjorie, of Detroit called on Th tckney relatives Sunday , An adjuster from tno Michigan Mutual Windstorm Co,, of Hastings was here Friday adjuring a loss on a barn belonging to Hinchvy Bros, west of town recently daiyiaged by the wind , Elaine Youngs, daughter of Mr and Mrs Vincent, Young o Gregory underwent an fcppendicitis operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday evening It was performed by Duffy, Sigler and Wyffc tX Birild Up Resistance This is the time of tne year to commence building resistance for winter colds We cany in flock the following McKESSONS EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL MEADS COD LIVER OIL STANDAR1ZED for VITAMINS A AD KELPEES COD LIVER OIL with MALT EXTRACT H P COD LIVER OIL MINT FLAVORED ABBOTTS HALIVER OIL with VIOSTEROL UPJOHNS SUPER D COD LIVER OIL PARK DAVIS COS IRRADOL A COCOA COD MALTINE with COD LIVER OIL UPJOHNS SUPER D PEARLS SQUIBBS NAVITOL in 10 CC VIALS PARK DAVIS tie COS ABDOL or A B D CAPSULES NATOLA in VIALS or CAPSULES, , HALIVER OIL with VIOSTEROL HALIVER OIL PLAIN in VIALS or CAPSULES VIOSTEROL in VIALS Kennedy sDrugStore j James WoudrulT oi lluwvll pent Sunday at the E M liitur hunc The BiOJison lmily uniiMaiiuM a number of lriends at Uicu Jiouu here Saturda evening Mr and Mrs Itoss iical iv ir Albion Sunday with their en, lluw ard, who has entered euHege there Miss Dorothy Biogan of Soekbridge spent a coujjie of divs la4 week with ,J Doi ill, u Dr Kay Inify of rinelsiny opened Up i ollnv at Lakfl which wn w Kirov t a He la there on Wniiie day llommer who i has WhKtuon loitor W Ho w Drs Ee taku the Misses Fan fa erine llolf, licr vif taken i jn Friday Haines, Al sell LivcVllinlr i Wee k they log cabin Flint wlio w , t ii roine fi lil tii ago Ftilv ,i ku lei elil V ,n buildin luu l , 1 li1 , In tbir rin Mrs llattie Swarthout ami daugh,, l,e e, are visitiig friends in Dtioit Robert Martin was in Howell on ViUiniv afternoon calling on friends Mrs Vienna Vail and Miss Jessio ir n were in Howell SuUrday af ternooii Mr and Airs W E Beach of lluwll were in linckney Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Wm Loll and their r1, Jhilii, have returned to I rui fur the winter loph Stjekbl, jr, is fixing wp hi huiee on Howell St, formers neeupid hy iioy Reason Mr and Mrs Irucv McAra o Iai en and Ml, Je,ie Hoff seilt Sf mi iy with the Misses HofE lir nveii i fitnn here, among IM Ai tnir i I, lies, attended the i d v llnell Fridiy night o iy S bols church i r hi Iden a change in the l 1 inw n, IVu li Palmer now h f n,it News and Helen II 11 Ji ,hni Arbor News O NOTICE OF MORTCACr SMY DEFAULT liaviiv been nunc in the terms anJ COIICIIUDHS O cerium niorigao madti by THOMAS S LtITH und ETHEL M LKI1H his wifs, o the city of Brighton, Michtnmi, niongapors, to CORDELIA E POUIE, mo v,, vxv, dnUd August 2Hlh, 193S, ntirt recorded in the office of the Register oi Deed lor Livings ton County, Michigan, on August 3ih, 1935, Jn Liber 133 of Morhtugivs, Pine 310 on which said morare there is crunud to be due und unpaid til the dii of this tiotice lor princiial and interesit the i,um of Pour Thousund Six Hundred Stvrntv er,ht, l4,6Ta00 Doliurs and iio bUit oi proceeding at law ov in equity haviu, been instituted to rcceuT the duln seemxu by said nioitae or rnj part tlunol, Now therefore, hy viuie cf he powtr f sale contained tu said inotr,aije and the statute In such case made and provided, notice Is herby mveh that WtUNiiSDAV, NOVEMBER, 30TH 13, al lKCO oclock In the forenoon, ha inn beuveuu time, said mortqace will It torclosed U a sale at public vendue, to the huhrM bidder, at the westerly entrance to the Court House In the City of Howell Livingston County, Michigan, ehat bm the building In which the Ciscuit Couit tor the County of Livinision is held of U12 premises described in said mortyase or io much thereof as may b necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with interest thereon, and all legal tests, chargesand txixnses, including tue attorney fee allowed by law, an J anv sutn or sums which may be paid by the undersigned, at or before said fme, lor mti rest, taxes or insurance, on said premises, which premises are dcscriVd RS follows The following described land and premises situated in the City of Brighton, County of Livingston, and State of Michi gan, towlt Lot Number Fourton 1M1 of BhhP A I and rs Ltiald Iicascn were In Detroit li iHy niyht j Mis IJeit la a ,1111 jr , was in iLre t o 1 tlie c end M ,rd Mrs Ilcihort Se nhals of Detroit visited Fred Lake Sunday Mrs Fred lloiTincyer of Ilainull spent Monday with Mrs Ferkey I sham Miss Helen Fiedler entertains 1 welvc pi,erts from Monroe ihur lay evening Jrynonda Ledwidrr cntcrtained the one and only last week Saturday Fred Fish is under a doctors care following an injury to his nht arm Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vad were Jackson visitors last Monday Mrs N 0 Frye was a truest of Mrs Fred Teeple in Howell the first of the week Ellis Randall and wife of Birm 3 riyillfllfIIIIffffflfiYlulJik l,,,,,,,,,,, J U111J11111111411111111U111 f IU i 1 tl IIIII11111 lllllllll We Deliver B wT Reason Sons Joe Metz and wife of Howell sp , , , , vr linunn arc Lests of Mr and Mrs anu iirs ,, Woods, a part of the northeast nuaier I of northeast quarter 1V41 Section 31, southeast quarter V of the southeast southwest tarter iV utfpn 29Town Two Nortn, Kan e Six g mitehiean accordins to the reoidd BKriVi7 Section 30 and SSttrter Of southwest qu Sf,nr 2QTown 1wo North, M Jllchis tfcrC0AU2USt 25th 1938 XJd August CORDEUA E pORTE, Mortsaee LACEY SCROOGIE ASSrneys lor Mortsasec, IM4 Dime Bank Building, 5rolt Michigan Jin Glover of Fovslerville spent Seek end with Garth and Jimmy J4yon Dunning of Detroit visit nother, Mrs N 0 Frye the the week m Mercer visited her husna ox the Sparrow Hospital in Lansing Sunday afternoon Miss Rose Wright of Howell spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Wm BeU and Mr BeU rank Hinchey and son, Lambert, of Dexter township, were Sunday visitors at the Jesse Henry home Sunday visitors at the Wm ttrown home were Miss Edna Plainfield, Perry Brown and wife of jnckney and Art EickofT ogue and wife of Dct nday guests of Mr and Wilson They have just m a two weeks trip to Botton and Canada and a visit to the Toronto Exposition, nt Friday cveninir with Mr AC Lavey and family Mr and Mo A H Nisbct spent Thursday with Mr unci Mrs Frank Navlor at Eaton Rapids Mvs Helen Olnistcad and Thomas Fedor of Jackson were 8unduy Ruest of Miss Florence Murphy Mr and Mrs A H VanOrder of Mtddleville spent Sunday with her iister Mrs, Frankie Loland Mrs Fanny Bowman of Brighton tnd Mrs Fred Bowman of Millet vis tnd Mrs Frankie Leland Saturday, and Mrs A J McGrosor and anritcr of Brighton spent Satur liv evening wih Mrs Wm Mercer Miss Kaymonda Ledwidpe and brother Hubert attended the funeral of Bernard Walsh in Dexter Thursday S II Carr Clnre Miller ana family of Detroit have moved into his fathers house on east Main Street U G Webb and M L Hinchey spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs R Hicks in Lansing Paul Miller of Howell was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and family Mr and Mrs, John Nanry and family of Wwcll were Sunday guests of Mrs Ella McCluskey Miss Florence Doyle of Jackson s spending the wcekvith her sister Miss Mary Ellen Doyle Mr and Mrs Lylo Hendee of Ann S Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Miss Marihn Miller and brother, LaVerne Kennedy of Detroit, Sher Forbes, of Howell spent the week 1T Kennedy and wife of Howell vis end with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee ted Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy, Mins Helen Fland, Mr and Mrs Snndav Georere Bland spent Sunday afterMrs Charles HMT, Mr and Mrs ncn with Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl Adoplh Redmnnn dt Detroit were n Gicorj y Sunday guests nt the home of Mrf Miss lids Weifs, Mr and Mrs and Mrs Arlhvr Ghehan Lemuel Martin, Billy Martn and Round Steak Branded Beef Lb BacoiTj Squares Grovind Beef 2 LB 25c 15c i Lbs 7 Beef Pot RoastsCholce17c, 19c tb 10c i Recent callers at the Fish home wife spent Sunday with Mr and were Mr and Mrs F A Ebeling of Mrs John Martin X Salft Pork 1 ib Frattkf wrts Lb lSc Bii Ik Sauer Kraigt B 5c j I MlchMjld Full Cream Cheese Creamery Butter Detroit, Mr, Stuart Nichols and Mrs Edward E Sloan of Corunna Mr and Mrs Clayton turpentcr had as week end guests, her father fthn Benn, Miss Nellie Shaw, Mr,ltcr of Detroit Mr, and Mrs Phillip Sprout had a Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs C Souhs and daughter, ofHowell, Mr and Mr E J GarifeTand daughand Mrs Fred Benn and son, Jimmi e, all of Maumee, Ohio Mr Ernest Fish was home from Dexter on Sunday and called on his sister Mrs B Isham, who had reStowe ttonvrilt Friday guests of Mr and Mrs Orville Calkins of West Palm Dach lerlt BU H 0t PowRev J M McLucas, Mrs Ida Mowers Mrs Gene Dinkel, the Mis ses Clella Fish and Betty Isham via, 193 BuichsSee them Buy themjited Mrs Berkley Isham atthe V S001, BryltB,lfck dwlerof M Hospital last week Tuesday HowtU, Xiehigta 1 afternoon Sunday, dinner guests of Mr and Mrsv A H Nisbet were Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester of Detroit, Mr Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin The many friends, of Mrs Berkley Isham will ho pleased to hear that she was abte to return hbme on faturday from the U off M Hospital in Atm Arbor Mrs Edna Spears had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mr Steve Tiplady of Lansing, Eugene Sheban and his wife of Jfowett, Mr and Mrs Louis Shonan und son Francis soventf selections 19i PontiacsSce thcn Buy them from Chns, A Bryant, Pontiac Deali er, Howell, Miehjgaiu , 4 Lb 26C L 17c PRODUCE i r anas lb 5 i 3 i Onio ns Doz S5 10 LbBag 16 Lge Size Lge Size Head Lettuce i r i t The Pinckney Diioatch Wednesday, Sept 21 1938 555S m The PREMIER MASTER FURNACE FURNACE ECONOMY IS If i I TLN 11 T ON INITIAL COST ALONE OF MORE DIR ECT HEARING IS THE COST OS OPERATION, DEIRLCIAT ION AND SERVICE FIGURED ON A COST PER YEAR BASIS I QV ART, DETERMINED TO GET THE MOST FOR THE PREMIER MASTER FURNACE A PREIS SURR1SPINGLY LOW IN COST AND IN OPER YOUR MONEY YOU SHOULD CONSiD M1ER ENGINEKRED INSTALL ,vjN ATION T HNACE SJL S FOR E HAVE INSTALLED bLV LLM wHOW TO YOU IN PINCKNEY WHICH WE WILL BE PLEASED TO u,l r a,h 1 Extra large ash pi, inches of watcrmaki s moral ductless 2 Duplet rollorbariiiLj gr fully guaranteed for ten year Easily operated vihiiii i shaker Grate w ,JI it IPs 3 Four gallon water pan Step l1 iv ,nv quip ncd Can be ,, ,, , iiivput of special ,, , thnr tillUS US long n ordinary fircpot ,,, ,, , or equipped wit , ,,, ,, Lonrumcr and in VVi V with C Even wall radiator, neit to chimney 7 Extra size castings provides maximum air passing capacity Even temperature on all sides X Solid bias hinges used on all doors Will not rust and assure easy door operation rkser DLXI EIK, MICHIGAN RE ff Kns1 fet ja NEIGHBORING NOTES Mio Eugene Stowe, 78, widow of the late Jude Eugene Etowe of Howell died in that city Wednesday Surviving are a son, Leon, and a J da ightcr, Mrs Wm Learmont, of South Bend, Ind Funeral and burial were at Howell Monday Dr H A, Fisher, an osteopathic i physician has located in Stockbridge I Robert Dickinson, Stockbridge High School graduate, has enrolled in the Alma College The Ford Motor Co have purch1 ascd the Emerson Howard property at Hudson millsDexter Leader t An average of seven carloads a 1 day of crude oil is being shipped into i Chelsea and trucked for 5 miles to the MichOhio pipe line where it i goes to Toledo for refining Spauldings garage and Hankerds Service station were broken into and 1 robbed at Chelsea one night last week Work of laying the new water mains at Brighton started last week This is a WPA project The Brighton high school band will march at all home football games there this year More than SO people are now employed in the Mason factory making sauer kraut Despite the fact that every township in Washtenaw county but Scio turned down the proposition to build a new court house it carried 4038 to 3334 on account of the heavy vote cast for it in tha city of Ann Arbor The public School enrollment at Dexter showed a 10 percent grain thi year Dr D C Littlejohn, retired Methodist minister at one time pastor at j Pinckney and Howell, recently suf force n stroke at Dellfontaine, Ohio where he is living Daniel Snyder of Indiana has just purchased from George Long, Mr Longs Senior Jersey nrrd Sire by ti nationally known I nnortcd Sire Colutnoers Right Royal, th 3,900 I bull now in Louisville, Ky Mr Sny der said that he hopes to have is fine a group of Jerseys In a year or two as Mr Long has now Emmett D Snyder, 75, known as Tiger Bill who conducted a wild west show for the past 40 years died at his home in Charlotte, Mich, last Thursday Ann Arbor i experiencing a building boom this year There were l5kJulldina Permits granted there lersFweek for new homes and remod eling old ones, The electors of Webster township will hold a special election on October 5th to vote on granting the Detroit Edison Co a franchise to erect and maintain ines in that own ship, The mayors of Clinton, Teeum joint SLEEPING SICKNESS The socalled sleeping sickness of horses has finally made its appear ance in Michigan Considerable in terest has been aroused and many inquiries are being received It is possible that too great a feeling of anxiety has been created About seventyfive cases of encephalomyelitis have been reported in Michigan to date Many of these ha ve only one horse on a farm, and hence, itis probable that infectious encephalomyelitis has not been res ponsible for all of the trouble Forage poisoning and other conditions may produce encephalomyelitis or synptoms resembling those of sleep ing sickness It has been pretty definitely demonstrated that mosquitos and other insects arc responsible for much of that said mortgage will be laredoaed, pursuant to power of MM, an he premises therein described as The Southeast Quarter of oetiM umber TwentysixIn Township Four North of Range Five BW Michigan, excepting and HJ therefrom a parcel of land deter1 is follows Beginning at the South east corner of said Section, thence West Fortyone rods thence North Fifteen rods and our feet thence East Fortyone rods thence South Fifteen rods and Four feet to tk ljce of beginning, lying within Mid County and State will be sold at public auction to the highest biddef for cash by the Sheriff of Living ston County at the front door of the Court House in the City of I Howell in said County and State, on Tuesday, October 4, 1938, at two oclock p m There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the spread of infectious encephal omyelitis Investigators report that gum of 335505 when this disease occurs in the northern states it reaches its peak in Dated July 2, 19J, FEDERAL FARAt J August and subsides in late Septem CORPORATION, f ber Therefore unless the Michigan a corporatioil of Was D C situation is an exception, our out Assignee of Mortgagee break should be on the downgrade DON VAN WINKLE now Certainly, the killing frosts Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee will eliminate most of the insect car Howell, Michigan, , j j j riers PS1678 V j It appears that the percentage of, infected horses that show symptoms of this disease is not high and the MORTGAGE SALEDefault hav mortalicy among the visibly sick an ing been made in the terms and conimals is low if correct treatment is ditions of a certain mortgage made applied promptly A veterinarian by GEORGE A YENSON and MABshould be summoned immediately if TIIA L YENSON his wife, of the a horse becomes dull and shows ev township of Green Oak, county of idencc of incoruination j Livingston, and state of Michigan, j Mortgagor to FRED RASMUSON, of the city of Detroit, county of Wayne and state of Michigan, Mort gagee, dated the 7th day of November, A D 1929 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan on the NOTTC2 OF MORTAGE SALE Default having ueen mode 10 more than thirty days m tic conditions of a certain mortage executed1 by Maurice C Davis and Lelia F Davis husband and wife to Oscar 9th ay of Novomber A p 193, L Tuthill and Lora P Tuthill, dated in Liber 131 of Mortgages on Pag claimed to be this notice for tax and title Deeds Office, on which mortage there rch, taxes and insurance, the sum is now cluimeti to be due the sumj of Throe thousand fou hundred of fourteen hundred dollars,S1400 seven anj 26100 3,40726 Doll May 29, 1935 and recorded May 2UI 156 on which there ,, c 1935 in Liber 138 of MbrtageaJpage duC ftt the dato of 390, Livingston County Register of, principali interest, ta sch and Manchester held siedy if 3eeosS Term Philathea Notes pt on the piid 0 Oct 1 and 2 ,,,rii Baptist ChiaraeaPhilathea a Station WMPC , Sunday from t Sunday for the Triumphnt Faith ae ,tudv Psalm 23 ha caused many difficulties from 1 n a ident prevention standpoint Whenever you park a cur at an angle, be sure you park so that the cars on either side of you can get in and out of the parking location Whenever you back out, be sure you driv slowly I nave seen auto mobile drivers come out of an angle parking position next to the curb as though they were answering a fire call No warning is received by the automobile driver who is travelling on the street, although he may be using every precaution, The usual results of careless backing out of the anglo parking lot are minor collisions, but serious accidents have resulted on 11 r 1 iav more notes a in the service at the Comm evening, Sept i TION h, Mrs Wm Tcci hosslast Wednesday a0011 to Philatheas at their September meeting, a very pleasant autumn event Mrs R K Elliott presided, the chap lain reading a portion of the third chapter of John followed by prayer Mrs P H Swarthout read the secretarys report Vd the roll was called with passage, beginning with X Several items of business were t ike 1 up by the ladies including discussions about various quilts, the purchase of Missionary envelopes, etc Two leaders chose sides for the Scripture verse contest, as noted previously in this column the losing side to be pen alized by obtaining now members for tl class Mrs Merrersmith car ried c the honors for the winning side, Mrs Hattie Swarthout being the last contestm up on the opposite side However, all the contestant, showed a good kuvdiyp of th ,r Word of GodAi iementcon 1 ducted by Mt, i ,s won by I r Clella Fish Mrs i vecnted re 1 W Wards of merit to the two winners jV A cooperative supper was enjoyed by the guests, and a cordial invitation extended by Mrs Elliott for the October meetmg, that beinjr the 00 to me a Congressman birthday month of raracaThilathea Taaaimr you for your courtesy Ihiring the Sunday Class hour the111 tb fatrr, I remain notice was again given of the TRth i Very sincerely yours, annual BaracaPhilathea convention I Wm W Blackney i P 1 von v,i columns 01 0 rally appreciate cypress through the aapr my deep apn yy fi ionds and sup Uv vi ry splendid Aote I i 1 P n kivy and vicinity rvrnt ef my election, I v el and loyalty to ,r CM, , nd onr representI ae fo, if Government, and fur the Ire ta study throughtfully the various Lcrislation that would th His family called him a MURDERER Utter ruin descended on the family of John Sentry A shot in the night, a trial then the death house, awaiting execution How his family accepted this shattering blow forms a dramatic story, told only as Ben Ames Williams could tell it Dont miss this exciting new story running serially in these columns jarKitig at an angle to the curb J mooting last week to consider ways of keeping the New York Central liailroad from discontinuing passenger senice on their JacksonToledo lh hkh Lives these placeeThe railroad announced it would discontinue pasenger service on Sept 25th PMcy robberies are keeping the Washtenaw county officers busy The offices of nine doctors and dentists were entered in Ann Arbor one night last week and four oil stations the Ann Arbor railroad office and McCormicks hardware at Whitmore Lake The people on the Herb Lane farm on the Howell road whose barn recently burned have bought one of the barns on the Thomas Birkett Carm at Dover and are moving the material to their farm to use in the rebuilding of their barn Mrs Henrietta Symes, 84, Detroit drowned Sunday night when he fell into Round Lake near Howell Three large barns and a silo on the Charles, Field farm in Green Oak township burned Saturday after noon Sparks from a Grand Trunk train are thought to have caused the firo There was lfi00 insurance on the building, Edward Fqhey, the tennant lost 50 tons of hay, 450 bushels of oats, 150 bushels of corn and farm tools His loss was partially covered by insurance Miss Patty Jean Sibley, daughter Editor Clyde Sibley of Stockbndge, won first prize in 4H Club projects at the state fair This makes her one of the national delegates to the 4H national encampment to be held in Washington next June Miss Sib oy will attend Michigan State this fall where she won a 4H scholar principal, one hundred ten dollars id forty six cents 11040 inter1 est, plus any insurance which may be paid between the date of this I notice and the date of sale, and also an attorney fee of thirtyfive dolJ lurs 3000 as provided for in hereby given that by virtue of the urs and, No suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE is said mortgage, and no suit cr pre ceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debv secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and in pur suance of the statute in such cae made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 19tl day power of gale in said mortgage contained and pursuant to the statutes of tle State of Michigan in such case made and provided the under signed will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Tuesday, the oOth day of November, A D 1938 at twelve oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time at the main entrance of the Livingston County Buildjnf a, of September, D 1938, at ten the city of Howell, Livingston Coun 1000 oclock in the forenoon ty, Michigan that being the buildEastern Standard Time, said mort R where the Circuit Court for the gage will be foreclosed by sale at County of Livingston is held, the public vendue to the highest bidder, promises described in said mortgage at the south door of the court hcuic in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, which premises are described as follows, towit Township of Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan The North west one fourth of the Northwest one fourth of Section 24, in Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, containing forty 40 acres ol land more or lss J of Tated June 16, 1138 Oscar L Tutill Lora P Tsiithill, MORTGAGEES KINNEY AND ADAMS Attorneys for Mortgagees, 415 Pontiac Bank Bldg Pontiac, Michigan VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The village taxes are now due and payable at my home evenThursday afternoon Blanch Martin, VilJaje treas 759S9M 44727866 NOTICE Or MORTGAGE SALE executed by George E Hunt and Dorothy I Hunt, husband and wife, and Isabella D Walker, as mortgagors, to tne Land Dan, Commissioner, acting pursuant to the prov isions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as the Emergency Farm Vnrtcagn Act of 1933, ac amended U S C Title ili, Stns 1016 DefaiUt having been made in the onditions of that certain mortgage lated the 1st day of March, 1934, 1019, as mortgage filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the 2nd day of April, 1934 recorded in Liber 140 of Mortgages m Page 43G thereof, and which nortgagc was thereafter and on the 18th day of May,193S,by an ihstru nent in writing, duly assigned to the federal Farm Mortgage Corporation 1 corporation, of Washington, D C md which assignment of mortgage vas filed for record in said office of he Register of Deeds of the County f Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th Watches Onc Smatf loeki 2tohes, oriinaUy were sir A dtwere worn h trom r Jhetfrdle because they were too NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1 gt wr the pocket r Watches originally were small lay of My 10S recorded in Liber JJjnd jvere worn hung from 1 U3 of Deeds on S6 875 or ufTicjnt thereof to satisfy said indebtedness with interest thereon six percent 6 per annum in accordance with the terms of said mort gage, and all legal costs allowed by law and provided for in said mortgage, including the attorney fe irl tso any sum or sums whjeh iy be paid by the undersigned to nrnfprt its interest in the pjomiaegj Which spid premises are dewrib as follows That certain piece or aiLel of land situated in the town iP of Green OaV, county of Living, and state of Michigan and dea na as follows, towit All the southwest quarter of tho southwest quartev 0f aection 13 own 1 north, range 6 eastMichigan chaining forty 40 acres more or epsj together with the herditments and irurtenances theofDated atDetroit, Michigan this th day ,f August A D 1988 Fred Rasmuson, Mortgagee HN MORTH, Attorney 0 rTe4 okcot BH, Detroit hiffan WANTED DEAD STOCK horse Cow, Hogs and Sheep Removed Promptly Phone Collect, Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROS, Wora Prfaee Alberta In the nifty nintti net United States tenami wwfS Alberts The frock cWa ol of statesmanship and a feastf jnark I72an3 s The Pinckney Pfepatch, WeAtetcby, September 21, 19SS 3 vv Smart Pall Styles That Are Flattering H ERE are two charming fashions with the crisp, slimwaisted, very feminine look that prove they arenew and smart 1 And youll notice that the sleeves are proudly puffed up, not out they give height, not width, to the shoulders These two simple designs, each accompanied by a de tailed sew chart, make it very, very easy for you to have two leading fashions of the coming season at very little cost TwoPieeer Wtth Jacket Blouse This charming fashion is extremely good this fall Its tailored or dressy, according to the materials in which you make it up The skirt is slim and plain The jacketblouse as youthful and becoming as it can be For street, make it of wool crepe, flannel or faille For afternoon, choose vel vet or broadcloth for the skirt satin, velvet or silver cloth for the jacket blouse With Smart, Slenderizing Lines Notice that the front panel of the skirt is cut in one with the midriff sectionthats a smart detail that you see in expensive models, and its excellent for large women You can trust the suave, slick lines of this dress to make you look several pounds slimmer It fits beautifully Shoulder darts, and gathers above the waistline, ease it oyer the bust, without any hint of bulkiness Make this of satin, silk crepe, velvet or sheer wool, and youll like it better than any dress youve had for a long time The Patterns 1477 isdesigned for sizes 14, 16, Id, 20, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 2 yards of 39 inch material for the jacketblouse 2 yards for the skirt 1585 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requires 5 yards of 39 inch material for longsleeved dress 4 yards for shortsleeved Fall and Winter Fashion Book The new 32page Fall and Winter Pattern Book which shows photographs of the dresses being worn iB now out One pattern and the Fall and Winter Pattern Book25 cents You can order the book separately for 15 cents Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each e Bell SynOcrtWNU Ssrvlc Mot As You Think There is no greater fool than he who thinks himself wiser no one wiser than he who suspects he is a foolMarguerite de Va lois NERVOUS Do jcn fstl IO nervous yea lut to sens asfrfott cross tad irriteblsf De jen seoid BssTdwmt to yen aTyoof nerves ere on edge aad yon fed 1 good general system tonic, try Pinkhans Vegetable Compound, teraMioOeervoflwn over 60 year one woman baa toM anJJttgSratcsn mote phyrieal resistance and Unis hstps t QQiTong nerves end Isssta discomforts lag symptoms wfaieb often ae act grve It a ebaae to aetp YOU Oter one mflMon women hairs written la reporting woaflorf s DeaeSts from Pfakaam a Not to Live A boy is better unborn than ustaughtGascoigne wmro HELP KIDNEYS T Get Rid of Add r Baa ASM Wlttlaaaa By BEP HHIES JUItUBmS DOANS PILLS SYNOPSIS Barbara Sentry, stekta to sober up bar aacort, Johnnie Boyd, on tha way home from a party, slaps him and attracts the attention of a ponceman whom tha boy knocks down As be arrest him Professor Brace of Harvard oomas to tha raaeua and drives Barbara noma On tha way they see Bar baraa father driving from the direction of bis office at 1S45, but wban ha fata noma he tells bis wife it la 1118 and that hes bean playtngbrldfa at tha club Next morn Inf what Barbara la tatting her mother about bar adventure, an urgent phone call comas from Mr Sentry office after his departure Arriving noma in the late afternoon, Sentry reports his office has been robbed aad a Miss Wines, former temporary employee, killed The evening papers lurid ly confirm the story, and Sentry takes it hard Mary, elder daughter, in love with Nell Bay, young interne at the hospital where she works, goes off to dinner at Gus Lorans, Sentrys partner, with Mrs Lorans brother, Jimmy Endle Mr and Mrs Sentry call on old Mrs Sentry, and Barbara, alone, receives Dan Fisher, reporter, who advises her not to talk Phil Sentry, son at Yale, Is disturbed at the possible implications and suspicion of Miss Wines absence from her rooms for three days during August CHAPTER HJContinued He decided to go home for a day or two to surprise them He dressed, packed his bag, had breakfast, and took a train for Boston If he had sent word ahead, old Eli would have met him but since Phil did not do so, there was no one at the station A taxi would have taken him quickly home, but as though he had himself been guilty of some misdemeanor, he was suddenly reluctant to face them all To put off the hour of that encounter, he walked over to Trinity Place and waited for a suburban train that would deposit him near his home He remembered that his grandmother, old Mrs Sentry, always came out for Sunday dinner and stayed through the afternoon and for supper, and he was glad she would be there She was always sensible and shrewd The train arrived and he got aboard, and after the short run alighted It was dusk when, bag in hand, he set out to walk to his home, his feet lagging miserably Then a car pulled in at the curb beside him, and someone called in a laughing tone Carry your bag, Mister Taxi, Mister It was Linda Dane There had been comradeship between them, a real affection, since they were children He tossed his bag into the rumble, climbed in beside her Hullo, Lin, he said, gripping her hand Gosh, Im glad to see you Me too, she agreed Whereve you been Where you going What are you home for She hesitated Oh, this beastly thing in the papers, of course Isnt it rotten I hope they get whoever did it and justjust skin him alive But its a shame you all have to be dragged into it She touched his hand Never mind It wont last long Ill take you home Hows Joe Pine, Phil told her Saw him yesterday Wasnt it wonderful that you won The game must have been just thrilling She turned into bis street Drive around a while, can you he asked I dont want to go in yet She looked at him quickly Phil Are you in a jam She laughed softly Is it something disgraceful Shouldnt I be seen with you Oh, no I just want to They passed his home without stopping aad went on Where shall X drive she asked Around the park, James he told her, grinning and he asked, Lin, how are they all taking it She hesitated Pretty hard, Im afraid Hows Barb I was with her when she first saw the papers She was scared, PhiL But shes trying tokeep them cheered up now Sure She would I went home with her She hoped you would come I thought rd better He said You and Barb and t will have to stick together We always have, havent we Always have, she agreed Three Musketeers You always were the levelheaded one Im glad I ran into you now m be needing you, Lin Til be around But Ive got to take you home, now, PhiL Im due for sapper Right Sony if Ive made you late I was sort of scared to go in As if it were my fault Everybodys that way When anything happens, you always want to say, I didnt do it He chuckled, clasped her hand where it lay on the wheel Youre a good kid, Lm, he said, a little surprised at himself, wondering why he said this, glad he had said it You used to call me a brat You used to be one, he retorted But youre outgrowing it Ive had my eye oa you Oh, you play around with the crowd, and you can be the Ufa of the party and all that but Ive noticed you keep your head, too When the ocean waves dash bigfc, youre the stern and rockbound coast YouB da to take r She looked straight ahead, smiling faintly You need someone to take along, Phil, she said gently Youre not a very steady craft, yourself, when high seas are run ning I know A good time is apt to go to my head Youve brought me down to earth more than once She chuckled Both feet on the ground Funny, he reflected, that you and I have never beensentimental about each other I kid around with other girls, and probably you have your moments too But we dont get that way I wonder why I wonder, she echoed, eyes on the road Were just darned good friends But whenever Ive got anything on my mind, I like to talk it overwith you Me too, she agreed, and swung into the drive in front of his house Here we are, Phil She stopped the car and looked at him, waiting for him to get out and he looked at her, and hesitated, and after a moment she laughed softly and asked, Is this what youre thinking And leaned toward him He kissed her Thanks, Lin, Since you took up nursing youre keen on symptoms No wonder doctors families always have something the matter with them, with someone like you arqund There was a moments silence and then Mr Sentry asked quietly, Sure theres nothing wrong, Phil No, father I just felt like seeing you all And Grandmother Sentry demanded, Why shouldnt he come home if he wants to, Arthur Mr Sentry said, Weil, after all, college is his job right now The doorbell rang, and Barbara went to answer it But of course were glad to see you, Phil There were voices in the hall They watched the door Then Bar bara came back, pale terror in her eyes Father, its Inspector Irons, she said in low tones, He The Inspector, without waiting, came in past her and a second man followed him Mr Sentry stood up, holding to the back of his chair The second man stopped at his elbow Mr Sentry said, Good evening, Inspector The Inspector said, Mr Sentry, Ill ask you to come along with me Phil stared at his father, felt his Dont Be an Idiot, Phil he said That helps a lot I dread going in Poor Phil Keep your chin up, she bade him Andcome see me, bye She drove away, and he carried his bag up the steps andsince the door was always lockedrang Oscar and Nellie were out on Sunday evenings, so it was Barbara who came to the door Phil she cried She caught him and kissed him He felt her tremble and held her and whispered Hey, Barb Youre shaking Oh, Im so darned glad youve come, Phil, she murmured Todays been awful Mrs Sentry called from the dining room, Is that you, Pmir He winked at Barbara reassuringly, and went in His mother said, Were just sit ting down She looked at him searchingly Phil saw that his father was almost haggard thought these last two days must have been a strain We didnt expect you, bit mother added Is anything wrong, Phil Gosh, no, he protested I saw the papers, thought you might need me Isnt it exciting, Phil Barbara cried Mrs Sentry said sharply, Barbare Dont talk like a shop girl Barbara hesitated she said almost pleadingly Im sorry, mother Im just trying tobe the comic relief or something Were all so gloomy Cant we bea little cheerful, please Its hardly a time for cheerfulness, her mother retorted PhiL beginning to eat, said hurriedly Ive only seen the papers Is there anything that isnt in them Mrs Sentry answered him No, PhiL At least, nothing that we know Of course the police are do ing everything they can Inspector Irons was here this afternoon to see your father Something about the key wasnt it, Arthur Mr Sentry nodded She had a key to the back door, Phil, he ex plained They found it in her pock etbook The Inspector wanted to know whether I gave It to her, but I couldnt help him 1 suppose she stole it while she was working for ua Mary asked suspiciously, PhiL why did you come home Oh, rm just celebrating, he assured her That was some game, yesterday The best I ever saw Im still hoarse from it You look at though you had celebrated aB night Ha grinned in as irritated fashion own cheeks stiffen Mr Sentry licked his lips Where to, Inspector he asked, in a rioarse voice After all, its Sunday evening The Inspector hesitated uncomfortably Id rather talk about it at Headquarters, he said That will be easier, all around Then the other man touched Mr Sentrys arm For a moment after the man in plain clothes touched Mr Sentrys arm, the room was still as ice Then Mr Sentry nodded, almost with relief and he said quietly to Mrs Sentry, Ill have to go, Ellen To Phil You can take mother in town when shes ready Phil nodded, and looked toward old Mrs Sentry, and he uttered a low ejaculation Her head had dropped forward, her chin was resting on her chest, and her eyes were closed At his exclamation, Mary went quickly toward the older woman, and Mrs Sentry without moving said, Barbara, get my smelling salts Barbara darted up the stairs Inspector Irons spoke to Mr Sentry they moved away Mrs Sentry tried to follow but she seemed to stumble, and stopped Only Phil went with his father out into the hall and, standing in the open doorway, he saw Mr Sentry get into the police car, into the rear seat In spector Irons sat on one side of him, the man in plain clothes on the other There were policemen in uniform in front, and Phil noticed ab stractedly the radio antenna, like an oldfashioned buggy whip, projecting above the roof He thought in a dull way that his father must be crowded in the narrow seat since the Inspector was a big man, and so was his companion The car drove away When Phil went back into the house, into the diningroom, old Mrs Sentry was herself again He asked, All right, grandmother All right Of course Im all right, she said sharply I was all right all the time I just did it to give you all something to think about You were standing around like a lot of statues, scared silly Your colors come back, Phil commented It was never gone, she insisted Mrs Sentry rose, and she said in a low tone, thinking of the servants, Come into the livingroom They followed her quietly, not speaking, not daring to speak The others sat down, but Phil remained standing His cheeks were still stiff his lips felt thick and clumsy Yet here were four of them, four wom en, his sisters, his mother, his grandmother He was the only man he must do something, say something He said, groping How about a rubber of bridge You dont want to go home yet, do you, grandmother Old Mrs Sentry said sharply Dont be an idiot, Phil Dont try to stick your head in the sand All our heads Face the fact They think your father killed that girl Barbara gasped, looking from one to another, her eyes beseeching them to deny this Mrs Sentry made an indignant sound and Phil argued uncoftvincingly Oh, I dotVt think so They probably just want some more information or something Maybe theyve arrested someone and want father to identify him Nonsense Im too old to fool myself, or to be fooled Barbaras eyes were streaming, yet she made no sound Mary was red as flame Mrs Sentry said resentfully, But mother, you surely dont believe The older woman said curtly The police arent fools If they have arrested Arthur, be sure they had good reason I hope you wont talk like that before outsiders Outsiders Grandmother Sentry snorted Ellen, youre a plain snob I have some pride Mrs Sentry said composedly This will shake it out of you the old woman predicted, almost with a relish I dont know whether Arthur killed this girl or not but it wouldnt surprise me Its a wonder to me he hasnt got mixed up with some woman long ago I dont know how he lives in the ssme house with you and your pride Mrs Sentry smiled patiently, thinking She was always a scold, a harridan I suppose she was pretty, and Arthurs father lost his head and married her Then she saw Barbara staring at them both through tears, and she protested, Really, mother Grandmother Sentry said more gently There, Ellen, Im sorry We cant mend the past now, I suppose After all She stopped, for tires hissed on gravel, in the drive outside, and while they listened rigidly, someone came up the steps and rang the bell Phil cried in a great relief, There, hes back already He went to the door, the two girl on his heels TO BE CONTINUED CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT NURSERY STOCK 10 EVERGREEN TREES 100 Postpd, 4j r old trtmapLiJ ta choice of one of t tyUuwlav varieties Horwaj Spruce, American rborvltae Pine Jack Austrian Mago Westera Yelktw Red or Norway Scotch Bute second oholee Tree ihlppetf September 1st to October Utn Price per hundred or thonssnrt on reqoeet HsMsf S Stsslsy Nsnsty Dspt D I TRAILER PARTS TRAILER FARTSWorlds largest supply of trailer parts Illustrated 42 page caU 10c MARVEL TRAILER PARTS CO It CelesUne Avcnse Detreit Mich HOUSEHOLD Ass cbsniff Jmurtht the Uttltfdk bmv s ehtctUU CMM JUvortd with Cnroi VC mUmck Walsmt t3MUMSiMAM 3 WrUtSubtorrteipa BUG FUMIGATING Guaranteed dwtraetlon te all bedbni roaches, etc including1 tbeir em We hae fumigated thousands of buildings, throafhoot Michigan, including homes, pobllc Institutions imuient boats, etc Write or phone Unitergljr llOKL cimat ess co MSM Exclusive Initials for Linens and Lingerie Pattern No 1809 Highlight your linens and lingerie with colorful initials and monograms in easy lazydaisy stitch and french knots Extra sprays help form interesting monograms Pattern 1809 contains a transfer pattern of four alphabets, two 2V4 inch and two 1 inch with floral sprays directions for placing of initials illustrations of stitches color suggestions Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Noted Inventor Points Out Helicopter Value in Warfare Should It Be Needed The helicopter would prove invaluable as a war defense machine should the United States enter armed conflict, Ivan Eremeeff, Philadelphia inventor, believes, writes a Philadelphia correspondent in the Los Angeles Times Eremeeff said the verticalascending craft is ideal for observation purposes, for it is not nearly so easy to see from a distance as an observation baHbon The War department has a complete record of the development and design of the helicopter, the inventor said, and in event of war prob ably would immediately begin perfection of the peculiar ship Pointing out the benefit of the crafts vertical lifting powerit has whirling horizontal blades in place of the conventional wingsEremeeff said it can land anywhere, even on a house roof, or in the branches of a tret, and ascend vertically from the same spots Because of its ability to ascend straight up, field hospitals could use the helicopter extensively, mainly by picking up dead and wounded from battlefields, Eremeeff said The inventor, who supervised the construction of the first successful helicopter for the United States army eighteen years ago, believes that the big problem in helicopter design lies in control He said as long as the craft remains level, it is under perfect control, but a steep incline will send it crashing to earth Eremeeff said he is planning to design a blade for the helicopter which will control the ship as well as propel it The Great Pyrasaid of Egypt It is believed that the Great Pyr amid of Egypt was built by King Cheops in 4700 B C, and that 100,000 men were employed for tan years in making a causeway 3,000 feet long to facilitate tha transportation of stone from adjacent quarries and tha same number of man worked 20 years mora to complete tha pyramid Uncle Phil Without Puffing Dont get too swift you can walk farther in a day than you can run A mans ordeals color his ideals Guessing is great sport and so many of our convictions depend on it And Frayi Nerves Slamming a door may relieve temper, but if also greatly loosens the doorknob Efficiency that begins with mere skimping ii no efficiency at all Young men acquire a stronger interest in life when they begin to want to win JIDYERTISINCL is as essential to bueinees at it rain to growing cropt It it the ketone in the arch of ttttcitaittl merchandising Lee ut thow yon how to apply it to your butinet w EHfrrAIMWi The Pinckney DUpatch Wednetday, Sept 21, 1938 V Sty 111 HEAT WITH OIL i i BUYS THE NEW S OTHERM OILBURNING CIRCULATING HEATER REGULATED HEAT All the heat you want on the coldest daysjust enough to i 1J r di off on mild days Just turn the hand ial 0 NO WORKNO DIRT No coal, wood, ashes, soot, fumes or noisejust clean, silent, odorless heat No firebuildingn r s and just the right amount of heat MOST ECONOMICAL OIL HEATER Wvi Pntentcl dualchamber burner he, greater cleanfirj rng Full, floating flame circulates more heat into home jives more heat per gallon Wastestopper prevrnls heat rushing up chimneysaves oil Three beautiful finiaheaeight models MORE FEATURES IN THE MHKW WAlCHAMBER BURNERJve8cleanrsmokelessheat Plot hEht to top heat HEAT GOIOEScirculate the heatevyno cold spots UOfflna TMKHbld I ncrc Fewer refills T ry I tir erU Burn Oil Avoid Aches and Dirt EZ Terms LAVEY HARDWARE HaTVA Bakers Cocoatiiit P 15 mtmmBJS SSSBSSwBiaSBBMBBwMSSJeMB edal Flour 23 7i Lotus BREAD FLOUR 24 LB SACK Matches 6 MES 1 COeC Chaie O Sanborn BonAmi Powder Famo LB 23 12 Pan Cake Flour 5 lib Bag 23 Cheese Mild Lb r Ritz Crackers Pkg ,X PIMMSI Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEVP5 PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Time y International Relations M ANY eminent people In tbe political and economic spheres have for years beer eudeavor j log to place before a waiting and anxious world conatructive ideas for 1 establishing friendly international relations on a secure and practical j basis But, so far, none of the ma terial methods which have been ex perlxnented with have succeeded in breaking down the fear of aggression, or the thoughts of bitterness in the human heart That these fundamental errors need to be overcome is certain, if the world is to experience tbe lasting peace and prosperity which humanity has so long desired That there is a sure way of solving this most important of all world problems is unquestionable, Bine there is no unsolvable difficulty Th j Apostle John in profound yet simpie language, which a child can understand, clearly shows us this vay Tenderly he pleads I John 47, , Beloved, let us love one anothe for love is of God and every one that loveth is born of God, and know eth God He that loveth not knoweth not God for God Is love Some may say that love is all very well in its very intimate place between friends and relatives, but of what effectual use is it between na tions Further, it is sometimes argued that ideals, fimbitions, and characteristics vary s widely in each country, that it is impossible for even the closest neighbor to understand another nations differing needs and aims, and how to deal with them But are we not conclusively told that love, understood in its relation to Love, God, can overcome all bai rlers, and form that lasting link necessary for world peace It is the unselfish desires and united aims of men which break down the tempor ary obstacles of language and material tradition In the first century of tho Christian era Paul discerned this fact, for he wrote, Whether there be prophecies, they shall fail whether there be tongues, they shall cfase whether there be knowledge, it shall vanish away But charily love never faileth I Corinthians 138 Mary Baker Edu, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, writes on page 34 0 of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures One infinite God, good, unifies men and nations constitutes the brother hood of man ends wars fulfils the Scripture, Love thy neighbor as thyselfarziihilates pagan and Christian idolatry,whatever is wrong in social, civil, criminal, political, and hious cotvis equalizes tho sexes aniul3 the curse on man, and leaves j nothing that can sin, suffer, be punished or destroyed Since the knowledge that God, divine Love, is indeed tho Father of all, foreshadows the gloriously liberating effects mentioned in this illu minating passage,, it is not impracticable, but divinely potent and na tural This broader realization of true brotherhood, wherein each one seeks his own progress in the good of another, because all are brethren, will in due course solve every national and international problem re lating to frontiers, colonies, and economic supplies When in a human family there are discontent, lack of affection, and a general disregard for the progress and welfare of each member, it is easy to see that the whole structure of that familys success and wellbe ing is liable to totter Selfishness and joylessness have undesirable effects on health and happiness But if one and all have a common basis for true affection and selfless service, the fata lly will prosper, and will steadily increase In health, freedom, and tranquility Thus it should bo with the great universal familythe brotherhood of nations Each one should work for the renra goci, realizing that all the children of God have their rightful place in the divine plan wherein there is fullest liberty, pro gress, and true prosperity for all Since God is good, good is inexhaustible and permanent, and i3 given in equal measure to all by the loving Father But in order that boundless good may be fully utilized for the benefit of every nation, man must be clearly understood as not material and imperfect, embodying mortal passions and hatreds, but as wholly spiritual and perfect, the reflection of God and the embodiment of all right ideas When love,, reflecting the divine, governs the hearts of men and is practised in daily life, every human difficulty will be dissolved The full understanding of the everpresence of divine Love is destined to dispel all sense of discord, whether of an individual or a collective nature, banish fear and distrust, and put an end to political intrigue and the desire for alliances and counteralliane es As humanity wakens to recognize one Father with His universal family, held in the gospel of Love ibid, p 577, good will and lasting peace will he established on earthTh Christian Science Monitor, Giant Among toacr The amotphophallus, wiiich prt iuce the largest flowers ID the world, is sn big tlm a men standing upright can bnrply rucb th top with th rips of his finger and can only react alt nj iiinrf f airmanfmrurm Classified Want Ads FOR SALEYear old rock hens Mrs R E Kelly FOP SALEFine Goose Feather for pillows or ready made pillows Mrs R E Kelly FOR PALETwentynine ewes UJ five blacktop iams Will Roche, Three miles N W ol nderson Four miles N E of GregFOR SALEFine wool Buck Bert Wylie FORSALESquash and Melons W C Hendce FOR SALE Bert Reason Blacktop Rams FOR SALE Used and antique furniture also piano and enameled kitch ,n range, J Ice new R, E Kelly, Kelly Road, Fincknej FOR SALEYoung guinea hrs Steve Peto WANTEDSalesman to soil Buicks, Pontiacs, G M C Trucks, Used Cars, in and around Pinckney, get set now to sell the 3s We will have r better set up than ever, wonder IU future for the right party See R Houicr at Cnrlcs A Bryants, Ouick Pontiac Dealer Howell Little Giant Bean J L Donohue, 2 1 E of Gregory FOR SALEElectric ice box Dilloways Tavern FOR SALEThree acre ef land and a basement barn P H Swarthout FOR SALEA binder in good Will Roche, Unadilia McCormick repair grain FOR SALE Plymouth Rock Sqoabi W B Gardner farm FOR RENT160 acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 3 mile northvest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Hcrk, River Rouge, Mica 45 Florence Ave WANTED TO TRADE Corn and Potatoes for some wheat Mrs W B Gardner FOR RENTHoise on M36, watt of Anderson Dde Hmchey FOR SALEA Home Comfort Range Will Marshall, K F D Gregor WANTED Representatic to look ifter magazine and subscription interests in PINCKNEY vieinityOur plan enables you to secure a good ,art of the hundreds of dollars spent n this vicinity each fall and winter for magazines Oldest agency in U t 3 Guaranteed lowest rates onall periodicals, domestic and foreign Instructions and equipment free Start a growing aNi permanent busi ness in whole or spare time Especially adaptable for Shutins Address MOORECOTTRELL, Inc, Wayland Road, North Cohocton, NY FOR SALEL19 and one half acre chicken farm Price, 1100 cash or in payments, 1300 and 300 down For information see Mr Eli Aro and one half miles north of Pinckney, Route 1 Free Admission Ladies on Tuesday Children on Friday Newport Bathing Beach PORTAGE LAKE, MICHIGAN I i WOTE Vfr The Trail Of ikitablultad lb5 Incorporated 101 McPhersfflj State Bank Over SixtyEight r f Safe Banking f 5 gi feH V1 In lb Blue Ruip MioUini cf ti 3 Red Coral Alwayi Prized It is red coral that is fnd always tofcs been prized, not sole for jew elry and buttons, but as a charm to bring safety, health and secret not revealed to the ordinary person As jacient Gauls nxshed headlong into battle, they trusted their safety to their swords, strength and the magic coral imbedded in their shields or helmets Man5 Italians and Indians regard coral as protto tion against the evil eye Tha worlds red coral comes from the reefs off the Mediterranean coast of Africa, says the Washington Post, I and is obtain chiefly by Italians, CHECKS H1 E was a vaudeville performer before he wrote hit songs pianist in a vaudeville trio that stormed the country They played twenty weeks one record season in the Palace Theatre in New York Born in Atlantic City, N J, sec ond of a family of eight children,1 Studied the piano at eight, professional at fourteen He wrote musical comedies, Ziegfeld Midnight shows1 Besides The Trail Of The Lone some Piae he wrote On the Mis1 8lssippi,N Shes Tbe Sunshine Of Virginia, Theres A Girl In The Heart Of Maryland, By Tha Beautiful Sea and Tm Always Chasing Rainbows Pioneer member of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, organised 1914 Now composing an operettartthoti swing, T Bis name Is llMto AMSH Jr pimas mnmjme tyTHlistj I A check has a great deal of power in America, for nearly every important business transaction from a grocery bill to a million dollar deal it paid by check Without checks credit it would bo impossible fee country of a size such as ours operate efficiently The present clei ing house systems throughout thj ountry have so speeded up paymer of checks that the time when is actually in motion is small You pay a bill in Detroit, Chicago, Lansing or Ann Arbor, and you can get vour cancelled check in two days In T oie instances one day is enough Tl e small charge involved in main taining an account under the 100 blhnce requirement is negligible whene the benefit of the cancelled check is considered Cancelled checks take the place of receipted bills and are more easily handled then bills For the ordinary account, a balance which is kept at 100 or more eliminates this charge, i i McPbersoB Slate Money to loan at reasorble interest paid on Savings Books esse Time Certificates of Deposit Member u Federal nrance Hn liiiisJisjL I i y v m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 21, 1938 Description An account of the resource September 21, 1938 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 1938-09-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/da8f5b88099083e04130ca14eb956bf2.pdf 71c49e6f974944e9e61043acdbeb48c4 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. 33 WHSHSKT SSTTifTnTIfC7TTW1ncy m PtMhmj Dispatch Wednesday Sept 21, 1949 No 8S ttMfcjgp Mirror j Orcuii Court flews K U8MQCUU b Gov Wihiams wUl call no spev ial wmiion ol toe iequuauue uus tali itus it the uiterpetarjoa oi tne newspaper debate between the governor and state lyeae wake and Murl Atn aud ovei the 195U deficit laet May the qovernor announ ed he would call special sees to tor lazes, Recently he asked both the treas and auditor what action they would take on disbur sements it the treasury should be come empty The auditor said he would issue warrants on the treasury only If the cash to pay them was on hand Mr Bralu said he would delay payments on some bills, switch funds to pay others, even ii they ware earmarked regce the liquor inventory This action was taken by Gov Murphy when ne was gov and economise by cuttinq down number oi employes and spend ing The Sept court term starts Sept 26 There are 72 cases listed 2 are criminal 19 jury casesll non jury, 14 chancery and 25 divorce ihe criminal cases are Don and Arthur Standlick larceny, and Douglas Haines, breakinq ana entering in the niqht The jury cases are as loUows trespass on the case Ray and Robert Barclay vs Stanley Pack Marie and Anna Peirsaa vs Olin Moody LouisKeinsel vs Myrtle Schadel Anna Becker vs Myrt le Scadal Nellie Wallinq vs Hen ry Melnik Henry Colder vs Gale Rowse Marqaret Kinq vs Ronia Teeple Elmer Courtier vs Hartkmd twp Meta ling vs Morris and Leah Rovin Anna Warner vs Joe Howard Appeals Lloyd Endsley vs Ral ph OtwelL Richard Crockett vs Carl BolUnqer Attachment Lexoy Davey vs Wil ma Morer Assumpsit, Dr Walter Parker vs James Hayner Amer PADDLE YOUR OWN CANOE IN THE EARLY DAYS OF OUR DEMOCRACY, THE PIONEER, OFTEN PUT ESSENTIAL TOOLS AND RATIONS IN A CANOE AND PROCEEDS0 UP RIVERS AND STREAMS, SEARCHING FOR A FARM SITE PADDLING HIS OWN CANOE, HE FOUND THE LAND AND TUVZZZ THAT WOULD PROVIDE HIM AN0 HIS Y WITH A HOME AND OPPOIVTUWTY SCHOOL NEWS Current Comment The deficit is not expected to Fire Ins Co vs Walter Drake exist until March 1950 when the state has to divert krrge amounts of revenue to schools cities and townships These will drain the treasury The question of the 1950 elect ion will probably be Who is to blame tor the 1950 deficit The voters who took 78 percent oi the sales tax collections Of course , not It will be the legislature who declined to raise taxes on corp or the governor who asked for more state aid for unemployed and old age recipients Horace Keeler vs Wm Taylor, Lydia Gulick vs James VanFalk enberg Non Jury Cit Mut Ins Co vs Carl Bollinger Robert Lampson vs Richard Clendenninq and Geo Lucas Edna McBeth and Geo Lampson vs Geo Lucas Robert Lampson vs Glee Cook and Geo Lucas Robert Lampson vs Geo Bower Norman Reason vs Bob White, all assumpsit Attachment Elk Haven Farm vs Alva Dana let Valley Prod vs Wayne Rob inson Trepass, Wm Phillips vs Wm Yowonen Chanceryforclosure Walter Priebe vs Angela Steinhebel in junction Floyd Felder vs James Gould and Hazel Murray Felder Sons vs Walter Owens Spec Performance, Eastbum Realty vs Edward Harchick Ouiet title Ros ario, J Fred Reinhart vs Andrew CONSERVATION MOTHS j ClSb too cancel deed M Sen Commercial fisherman took 11 HelAnhae S5 RUMMAGE SALE St Marys Allar Society will held a Rummage Sale and Bake Sale at the Pinckney Town Hall on Sept 31 and Oct 1, startinq at 900 a m each day CommwJee OPENING GAME HERE rhsDAY SEPTEMBER 23 Through a switch in dates Pin ckney will open her football season here Fri Sept 23 It was set tor Ann Arbor but no held was available so it will be Tlayeu here The Ann Arbor high school reserve team always has a biu neavy team and will be prepar ed to give Pinckney a tough ar I for u small rural county with no large cities lavinqson county nas nad more tnan ner share oi murder trials Nearly U years aqo me ritzsunmons murder fryrt IOOK place about iQ years later the Luie murder trial and more re recently the McNutt murder case followed by the riechett muraer trial, this was probably the most sensational In his Frechett, cra guement Two years ago they d killer killed a man named beat Pinckney Vs o ii me year brown and took the body all the way to Calif, in the trunk of his car Following this was the Bom man to murder trial, the Brewer murder trial and the White mur der case in addition there were several unsolved murders name ly the Monroe murder and the Davis triple murder in Tyronne In all cases except the McNutt case convictions resulted before Pinckney won by the same score The game will start at 800 pmGame tickets will be on sale The qame should draw a big crowd BEAT GRASS LAKE 31 TO 0 j Pinckney opened her season at Grass Lake Fri afternoon and won in a romp 31 to 0 The Laici ers failed to furnish much opposit ion and the Pinckney second team went in the second halfPinckney confined herself to str aight football only usina one or 2 passes Jerry Heath made three touchdowns for Pinckney Bill VanBlcdrcum one and John POCKer made his after receivinq a lat erial pass The Grass Lake offense was 257 years ago 21 people were found guihv oi witchcraft in Mass and hanged This was in Salem in 1692 Witchcraft was afterwards pronounced a myth yet no actions was ever taken to clear these people until last week when fep Daniel Rudsten, D,in Produced a resolution in the Mass legislature to reverse the convictions of these people Of course it is only a gesture and feeble and the closest they qot toj woxx benefit these people or the Pinckney goal line was tae their memories little The only 500,000 lbs oi hah in Michigan Great Lakes the hrst I months of this year This exceeded 1948 by 30,000000 lbs The trout caicn aa chned while the whitehsb catch was normal A black duck banded by this dept was shot at Hudson Bay recently The majority of bana, ducks are shot the first year No pines cones for seed will be purchased this fall The use of prison inmaiae to improve state parks was a bio success this year It is planned to use as many as 2000 next year Oil companies and independ ant operators paid the state 8 760 in bonus ice oil and aas lease on 15283 acres ofstate land last week Highest bid was 5 an ac re, lowest 57c Only 2 forest fires last week are reported They burned 3 acres Oil wells in Roscommon, Area at Crawford and Kalkaska co have been limited to 100 barrels a day those in Oceola to 85 The bobcat bounty of 5 in the upper peninsula has been restor ed to be effective Oct 1Council froceaduiga TODAY, THIS EXPRESSION, IN COMMON use siNce PIONEERDAYS, STILL SYMBOLIZES INDIVIDUAL INDEPENDENCE AN INITIATiVf IN MODEflN USSAGE, IT APPLIES TO THE OPPORTUNITY, AND RESPONSlftlLITV OF THE INDIVIDUAL, THROUGH HIS OWN FORESIGHT AND EFFORTS, TO PROVIDE FOR THESECURITY AND WELLEINQ OF HIMSELF ANO Ht FAMILY 40 yard lineHeath made 2 touchdowns bv running with the ball On the 3rd he received a pass from Jeitreys and went 15 yards to score Grass Lake only made 4 first thinq comparable to it was the action of Kina Chas II of Enqland When he was restored tc his throne he hadthe bodies o Oliver Cromwell and the other commissionesr who had sentencReguta meeting of Village council Sept 13 1949 Called to order by Pres Dinkel followed by roll call of officers Present C Clark Swaxthout, Shirley, Read, Eisele and Read Absent none Motion by Shirley supported bvA Swaxthout to investqate cost of heating V F W hall, carried Motion by R Clark, supported by Read to notify Clyde Maas of StreJt 2ttg by Mable Mttt f lBSf Burtn HOTri8 Ge0 Green OdkHae BwioL Gleason vs Mable Sulkowskidis oie partnership, James Brown vs Ilia and Harold Allbriqht ac counting John Decker vs Harry Timpf Interpleading Panhandle Co vs Francis Minor unclassif ied Parke Davis vs Herman Mc Beth Divorce Homer vs Cassie Stan fill, Wayne vs Josephine Hay den Floyd vs Beulah Fielder, Iva vs Tony Poma James vs Emily Stone, Kendrick vs Jessica Kim ball Chas vs Bertha TleaderM ran vs Annette Elmer Dora vs David Hanna Milda vs John Sch midt, Mary vs James Wells, Lou ise VB John Barbrake Lemoe vs Jesse McDaniei Dorothy vs Rex Coleman, Mable vs Ralph Lamb Dorothy vs Carl Boston, Ova vs Ralph Smyth Elizabeth vs Frank Reich Loree vs Vcruahn Blar chard Francis vs Geo Hull, Jack vs Donna Brown, Marie vs Gov lord Coleman Norma vs Merwm Culver Dan vs Kathryn Syrblan, Ruth vs Herman Wigqins SEPTEMBER JURY UST Putnam Nelson Buzzard, Dor othy Kennedy Howell TwpFred Sulkowski Dora Dilloway Iosco Guy Bradley Oceola R Dickinson Rex Shuart , Marion Ned Schaulle Dale Miller Tyirane Harvey BarH, Lura Schmusk Unadilla Otto Arnold Briqhton CityMrs Wm Plesy Amelia Conrad Brighton Twp Gladys McDon aid Herbert Goodchild Cohoctah Lebert Bird, Jas downs They were guilty of num I ea his father King Charles I k, erous fumbles most of wnich beheadeddug up and hanged were recovered by FmcKney in chains They had been dead The second team went in th for many years before he reqain 3rd quarter and finisnecl the ea his throne game They held Grass Lakescoreless and scored one touch down a laterial pass from Hew lett to John Packer who went Ijeavels yards to scoe after catch mq i Social Uappuiiigs CHURCH NEWS THE CLINE MURDER TfilAL Ihe Cline murder trial at How is expected to extend into nexv weekihe prosecution has 45 wit nesses ana only about half have been called Ihe defense has St Marys Catholic Church Pinckney, Michigan REV FR ALBERT J SCHMITT SUNDAY MASSES 630 800 100W Chiefs of police seemip bevery popular in Mich, anaup of city governments which they caused are numThe first team lineup was erous piymouth recently had a Mohlman and Mattison, ends recall vote because they fired the Cogswell and Hewlett, tac1 Schneider and J Ciar guards Enquistcenter Jeffreys, quarter, Heaih Ware and VanBlaircum, halves chief of police The new council as the first order of business rehired him Lake Orion is also to have a recall election because the chiei of police there dot fired The second team was Furman Brighton elections have been hot LPt861118 case Confessions Sat 730 to 900 p, William English, the star pros e J Z ecution witnesswas on the stand t 81 b0 ma 2 days last week and the de Friday oiter Noveana Demotion fense failed to shake his story venna Devo4ens rridayt at much He said he, the Andrusl 730 p m boys and Chevalier plotted tne robbery He went in first and of fiered a 20 bill for a polo shirt so the old man would go to his cash box How he and Don And rus went inJhe store and comm itted the robbery English has at tempted suicide twice since hisljr W Merwin arnpl arrest Organist and Choix Director Chevalier was on the stand Thursday and Friday Called as CHURCH Congregational rSSt J3 ady Miinister Chest Practke Wed bights uji Wed Junior Choir Practise at 4 00 MrSsJbioyse Campbell Organ ist and Choir Director 730 ben ior Choir Practise Thurs, 800 Bible Study at iht ParsonageSurvSeptl 25 Church Loyalty Greer May a prosecutor witness he proved to be a hostile one His confess ion as to his part in the crime was repudiated by him He said Prosecutor Erwin and the stato police got him out of bed at midnight and grilled him for 4 solid Unu LoVa hours without giving him food 2nd UySunday 1030 Church end threatened to put his wife in lce 611 Singing heng jail as accessory to the murder ,,Hme 11 30 Sunda if he did not sign a confession School Fall Rallyand Promouox He denied any knowledge si the f,es Mrs Myrna Ware Chcrime lu itiL Assn Meeting a Mrs Chevalier wason the Chelsea Congl Church 230 ai, stand Man and supported her f and 730 LveSuhusbands story the pros, threat ,1 speaker Rev J H tened to put her in jail SL0 TV18101 Louis eolumbci chief defense, 1 attorney claims he expects to KSES0 State Supt from LaM prove a complete alibi for the n ,, n fcndrus broth ffl01 Ccdl meeli 1 will be held Tues evening at th HANGS SELF 111, The body if Ernest Harper, 21 L Thu8 V ocnoj of Siockbridge who had been te fatdjeachers meeting a inicsing 2 weekswas found banc 29th anlay Schoj and VanSlambrcok, ends Ham el and Earle tackles Lavey and Marshall, guards Hewlett, quarter Coyle Packer ana UHnath halves White, center HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Of 194 Sept 23 A A Res Here Sept 30 Brighton, here Oct 7 Manchester, here Oci H St Mary Adrian herf Oct 21 South Lyon, there Oct 28 Dexter, there Nov 5 Stockbridge there Nov 12 Hartland, here CHILD SAFETY APPEAL DUE TO ACCIDENT RATE The current traffic safety cam paign to protect children is the result of child traffic accident re cords, according to Sergt John ennaia oi the Brighton poet of the Mich State Police ihe slogan, Watch Out Far Aias, that has been selected ior uns month in connection with the reopening of school jusr about tens the whole story Sergt rennala said Last year nearly 6,500 children were killed or injured in traffic accidents in Mich Of these 4r JLU were child pedestrians or bio yciists This tragic toll must be re duced and only way is for ddr vers to assume the responsibility the past 2 years all because Bur ton Miller, police chief was fore ed out and the issue of the How ell election last spring was over the ousting of a police officer who was a war veteran The peo pie evidently want police deptskept out of politics The necrroes fight for equal rights put Okla University on the spot last week Julius Hill, a negro and war veteran, applied for admisson to the college dor mitory, last week On his gues tionair he specifed his race as American, and was given a re servation Okla has a secretion rule and when he was found to be a negro the reservation was cancelled He was, however told he would be admitted to the neqro dormitory beinq built Okla only voted last year to admit neq roes to their college and this only after a lonq court fight Motion 800 at the Church Each teach will explain the Fall lessens the parents All parents attend Motionby C Clark supported Hayden Davis Hambura MUdred Hitlock Handy Mable Kuttler Hcafland G T Arthur WPP by Swarthout to rewire Fire and VFW halls carried Ration by R Clark supported by Read to qllow following bills Enrollment ior dancmq lessons in tap and ballet conducted bv Betty Scavill of Sylvia Studios 115 Howard Homes Ibr on sts 1000 iSvmonRSitons ioSOlfW ggJJ TK Joe fCqretaker oHaq 60o J r25kciJ bT irKeWv Lbr on Sts MS7iM inq from a tree in a thicket nea his home Saturday A month ago raJ he robbed the Grand Trunk de P086pot there and got 83c He was put on probation Brooding over this is thought to have caused his act The deaH boy worked on tru Morning Wfrship Umstead onion farm at Pmckney this summer, fsKlB The sale of colored has been postponed a year until after the 19bi election by the filing of pet mens at Lansing with enough iiarrei to once more put it to vote of the people m 1948 the poopie approved the sale of col oed oleo by a big margin The dairy interests spearheaded by the Mich Milk Proa, circulated counter petitions followinq this to stop the law from aoine into ef feet Their arguexnent among the farmers was mat this sale would of beina extra careful whenever j decrease the price of milk This they are in an area where there is bunk Butter making, among Hdi fion Ion to Mildred Ackley, Clerk ODLwl lo adjourn ROBIN HOOD The bow and arrow hunters are busy practising here for uV deer season In a contest here SundaywTth Norman, Miller, CH Mojbrie and Ridge Shirey, Lavey put three of the CALVARY MENNONITE HURH Rev, EzraSeuchy, HasHrr ,nuy be children Children are impulsive and they also forget The11 dash out into the street or the hiqhway and do other dangerous things without thinking Certainly they re violating the rules of safety, the farmers at any rate is a lost art Most of them sell their milk in bulk, and if a main checkup was taken it would be found mat most of them use oleo Many4 who signed the petition claim it was misrepresented to but that isnt much contohition themWe predict in 1950 the vot when theres an accident 10001 With the arrival of Sept more Sunday School,, I00 than a milnon Mich children are Young Peoples Meeting 730 crossing the streets and highEveninq Worship v 815 i ways each way to and from sen iSupt Roscoe Darrovi ooVItfr up to the drivers to pro t WdtarlNb tect them from harm by beinq as Hon ffc46 lert and cauttous Meeting Wed Eve 800 In other word watch out for lads APPRECIATION j School police agencies and ers wiH aqam appwt theealsr of colored cleo but even then those opposed to it may etcrve it off again by circulatma another set of petitions opposed to it We read with amusement the opinion qiven in Detroit papers last week following electksthat Albert q bd then fieW for mayor bocause he psojnisen a Mund bueinees f TT K Tne students of Pincknev hih varieue oraantatfont hcrre Ijte , , LadiesAid of the Pincknev cmazm in the buQseye at a disj school wish to thank William ed m carrying on the chid safen ojay andio cmtedbis Beer , Church will hold their ar of 60 ft He use a bowj Brash for use of his shop win program t w Heso a was putt, candidnual chicken dinner at he chur a 65 ttx pull dow for our trophy display me 7 1 I ch on the niqht of Sat, Sapt 24 I past summer and also Shirhy jr Gorae Hbott aiHowelL Usrrkme Held 23 Howe1 aU Davis, 21, Briqhtoa, Marie r, Richard OTWL 2L tabant Nash, 17 ttarung at 5 p nv te niqht of FRIDAY FOOTIAIX SCORES Reason for her artistic arrangeM me TackMich, loot ball qame Fnton 6, Howefl 0 ftriohtor mentof 8PBCXAL COMM01OCnOlft Special ooahuiuraoA of livinqefcm Lodge No 78F K K 114 Normville 0 Dexter 7 Chel The cheer Waders of Pinckney on Solurday 8epi 24 at 8 p mATTENTKf TAX PAYERS 6 Fowtervffle 7, Okemus 0 high school wish to thank Fred to conierr Third Dsqrees All ms AVOID odOHaotf penalty Onlv stockbridge 24 DanevHW 2 MlljRead lor me meqaphooes givert members of me Peuowcjaft teem FOOT more weeks topay jrourjo, BeSJville 0 Aim Aibor 20 usWe wflP me memtere attielaeked to,be present Uaiden Par four Vfflafj S mg Alpena 7 Pinckney 31, atw have been oefttea on uito pkAorm andyp m ooes er mda Goodn ylts yew 1 whkm e M w rk ii m a eati essftsseMslft Wi jiLvwTV5,JMViSrfW5r yl aiteiWednesday Sect 21 IMS Lr JilLagJM Pinckney Civic Improvement Assn, Lets have good turnout at th next Monday night meeting 8rOO PM at Putnam Town Half Mon Sept26 and wo 8tpt 18, a MO Friday Dnball qne Mr Sarah Chalker bam bouqh THKATEB iwdr 8warTuw HO 47 Years Ago According to a new law tnt school officer known as assessor now will be called treasurer The Dexter Leader states the the Hawks Angus electric roc will build a line from Facey Corners, 3 miles to Dexter The Pinckney Dispatch which has operated by foot power has purchased a gasoline enqine to run the machinery The Rep county ticket is as follows Hep Silas Munsell She iff Ed Pratt Clerk, Willis Lyons Trees Walter Clark Pros Attv, James Green Reg A D Thorn son Surveyor, Miles Bullock Cu Cou Com D Harqer W H S Wood is the nominee for congress on the Dem ticke A large number from here went to Detroit Monday to see Pres Teddy Roosevelt Washtenaw county has 36 di that have less than 15 pupils There are 639 such districts 4r the state The M E Conference has returned Rev Hicks to Pinckney The HamburqPutaam Farm Club meets at the Dr H F Si lor home Sat The following are on the program Florence Kice, Mrs E W Kennedy Iva Plaoe V 1 way, Juanita Young, G W Teep le, addie Kice Mrs barah b rannie Swarthoiu, florence Aiiu rews ivirs Lamoertson, L J fieu aee, Mesdames t J Kennedy and Anhur iscnoenhals Unas fieason is snippinq his thresninq oullit to Lcuinisier wheie ne has moved heme Gardner is wondnq in a muiiicry shop in Jackson oaaie hams is stuayinq mus ic at the U of MThe new gasoline enqine w have installed is attractinq much attention iViichael Roche is promotinq aj baseball tournament here Oct i Stockbridge plays Anaerson c 10 a m Briqhton plays Iosco c, 1 p m and the winners pluv ui Glenn Sopp former FowifcrviliL ball player is now operatinq restaurant at Lainqsberq Thenew five room elemenlu school addition at South Lyo was opened for use last week South Lyon school enrolimout is 821, of this 591 aie attends at South Lyon and 230 at Hudson which is a 8th qradeschool New Hudson has a new gym and cafeteria Wshtenaw county has two Li trials qoinq on Clyde Flemnc former county treas for embez Wr tn9 lement and Ivan Love for the murder of Mrs Zella McConneU Judqe Boardman of Kalamazoo is trying the Fleminq case and Judqe Breakey the murder case25 ears Ago Dr F M Blotchfoid, state ve, exinarian has placed the county under quarantine for bovine tub erculosis i , Thieves visited the Rep Press office at Howell and took 1700 in registered qovernment bonds uyi safe They are nonneq otiable ana were later found in u mail box A number of young people qave Pearl Weddiage a surprise Mondayoil her 15th bitrhuty I dj xpiy is ttiiiiiq ii icysville school Harry Lee is movinq in hi new house at Lakeland Viola Shipley and Alice Sum son have entered the Ypsi Nor mal college Mary Slackable is takinq a nui ses course at Foote hospital Jack son The Wriqht school is closed c account of 3 oases ot diptlvj Paul Evers and Leslie Smith took a car of cattle to New Jersey I las week NE1G Huron Coanty voters whose county seat is dad Axe last week voted for a new jail This was deieated at a previous elected tiuM uaai ui siaie nets, conueiu lita emu uiusea uie oia jaii i im ivicww axy a iormer riuc ney area resident is seriously at uia auaiw oi his son, Aowqrci, ux jjiignion, ivus ueoige Arnold 78tf died cu her nome in Gregory Jast weeic burial was at btoctbridqe jcunes Ooaiaeyv iormer editcu oi in btoctDriage Jbnelciun n wording in tne Dexter Leader oi rice aiockbridqe public school now has 4bU enrolled tfoo in the hiqh school ihe Stockbridge village roads are being reOiacktopped Wmirrea Line and his wife, Grace boon Line, have just com pleted a plane trip to the Arcuc ana baa, ihey were former no well residents Clinton county of which St jonn is the county seat has lei ihe contracts lor a new jail on a cost ol 3ay7b ihe Ureen school in Marion, I Mrs Alta Meyer, teacher, has 2U f pupils Lexter Public school has start ed a series of meetings for the purposee of organizing 12 distswith the Dexter school The first one was at Newport beach, Pon age Lake laX week ihe second and third grades at the Dexter school are meeting in ihe Masonic temple there This was necessary by the increased ctendencev VLhe kajndergajAfr has s and first grade 41 Total attenaence at the school is 534 200 come to the school on busses THE SADI A WMlm StaniB, HEATER Boston Bloddee Chines r Chester Morris Max Ua in Chine Escapade Suaday Tuwday, 8pt 25 2 GALLANT BLADE Friday Satiuday, 8pi 22, 24 PANHANDLE A Western Starrte Rod Cameron Cathy pawn Anne Cwynne A DIQSM Stanuf Igor ParksMcortteCtiapinan 4lckUd POM Uadu CeBMiy Tn o Moatoyt j Sua Mon, Tuts 8pt 2S2S47 THE GIRL FROM JONES BEACH A Qoed Coattty f Virginia Mayo, Ronald Reagan Eddie Bracken Dona Drake Cartoon 8mttb JLTI Coming Big Jack Three Fathers God DexterTheatre DEXTER MICHIGAN Friday Saturday, Spl 23, 24 Doable Foatara Joel MdRea Alexis Smith and Zachary Scott SOUTH OF ST LOUIS Colo by Wod, Than, Sopt 2122 BLONDITS BIG DEAL A GoBOdy with Penny Singleton Arthur Lake Larry Smith Abo WHEN THE DALTONS RODE Randolph Scott Brian Donlevy Coming The Great Sinner Fam ily Honeymoon Howell Theater HowelL Michigan Wm Eythe in Special AgeoV Color Cartoon 26 Heroert Palmer jr and family are moving to rlint where he will teach inaustrial art in the Robert Mandgil school MrsT Eleanor Ledwidge and Kevin were Sun dinner guests at the home of Mrs Monda Morris Clyde Fisher and wife spent the week end at Narrows Lake Daniel AtwellDave Heinig and I Gene White of Brighton enlisted in the army for 3 years last week Sunday, Monday Stpt, 2,5, TRAIL OF THE LONSOME PINT Color by Toehakoloi with, Fred MacMurroy, Sylvia Sidney Cartoon Thurtday Friday, SopV, 22, 23 Dane dark, Gcdl Russell and Ethel Barrymore la MOONRSSE Coawdy Novekf Colo Nows Saturday, Sopt 24 Monte Hale LAW OF THE GOLDEN WESr AIM Robert Ryan Audrey Trotter Tuoi,, Wod Thur, Sopt 27, 28, 29 MA AND PA KETTLE with Ryan rriE SETUPS s 5 THE MarJorle Mate, Percy Kilbride tioloctod Short Subioet Carloon NWi Sunday, Monday, Sopt, 2,S, 22 Mat Sunday 2IS P M Conunuous Pat 0Brin,Robert RycoLBarbaraf Hale and Dean Stockwell la THE BOY WITH GREEN HAIR Next WeektNeptunea Daughier In the Good Old Summer Time by TochsJoolor Canooa rtowi MISSOU Mrs Edna Doolittle of Edinborogh Texas is visiting her son Hugh Doolittle and wife Mr and Mrs Roy Clark Hugh Doolittle and wife and Mrs Edna Doolittlls attended the Northville races Monday night Tuos, Wod, Thui, Sopt 27, 28, 29 Cory GraniDianaLynn Franchot Tone and Betsy Drake EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE la MARRIED March of Tkno Farming Payi Oit Cartoon, Comody U Ove twenty years ago, the Congress of the Ured States passed the Railway Labor Act It was hailed by union leaders as a mode for the settlement of labor disputes T m LKADxas of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, Order of Railway Conductors, and thf Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen on the Missouri Pacific Railroad have refused to avail themselves of the peaceful means provided by this Act for settling their dis Tbey most that they be the sole of their own disputes over the Need far Strike available methods for the of oontrafta, there is no far a stariks or even a threat of a bat the leaders of these railroad have ignored the ordinary proestabhahed by law and insist upon President Trumans Board Condemns Strike There is an established legal method for handling disputes involving existing writ ten contractsjost as there is such a method of settling any contract dispute which yon may have in your daily life The President of the United States appointed a Fact Finding Board to investi gate and adjust Htm Missouri Pacific dispute This Board reported, is part, as follows It is with deep faof regret that ee are obuged to report tae ffcaore of ow aria stoa It seeoM Jaeoncehrable to as that a coerdre strike aaoatd ocear oa one of the natioet mnjor fraatportatioa systeaM, with afl oT the kates sad aaroaaipa that weald follow, fa riow of the faet that the Rafltrsy Labor Act provides ta erderly, efficient aad complete reoiedy for the fair aad jest set dement of the nutera hi dispute Grier elEciently or economically if the leaders f the unions ignore agreement or laws Provisions of the Law which are Disregarded There are live ways under the Railway Labor Act to settle disputes over ihe mess, ing of contracts 1Decision by National Railroad Ad justment Board 2Decision by System Adjustment Board for the specific railroad SDecision by arbitration 4Decision by neutral referee 5Decision by courts The Missouri Padfie Rafiroad hafbesa and is entirely willing to have these die putes settled in accordance with the re quirements of the Railway Labor Act Regardless of this fact, the anion leaders have ahut down that raflmed innocent Bystanders Suffer Losses and Hardships There are about 5,000 i ngirwri, firemen, conductors and trainmen on the Missouri Pacific, They are known as operating, employes, and are the most highly paid of all employes on the nations railroads, but their strike action has rearted in the tost of work to 22,600 other employes of the Missouri Pacine, In addition, they have Kays Beauty Shop THIS SHOP WILL BE CLOSED THE WEEK OF Sept 25th to Oct 3rd KATHRYN GLEASON f Just are oo m reneeoa aM tioa of the ooUey tions in dofssehCreaaent that the feaerml by the hitha afthe imposed great ship upon the public and the served by that railroad The Railway Labor Act to protect the public against fust terrwpcions oi oouuneeoa irtheee Of UMhN Briggf feature trainproof task alastware cosd GUstao snacials Heres yoi ing porcelain enaatel, Beautywace akCeme crumb cup straiaer, extra fr FREE KUcbem Sink large basin, special ledge tor Booklet, I Thm Strike About T ate not Obviouary tto tashoads cannot be run W ir EATPN Htiirrpi, 1 RAILROADS i 4,mmimm PMflHli w The Plnefenev Dlsocrtch Wednesday, Sept 21, 1949 Store Groceries Drygoods Gents Furnishings Canned Goods Lingerie Shoes Kenned Store Alive Che Pmckney Dispatch Entered as 2d dsss matter at Postafco act ol March 3, 1877 115 Ma SU tadftm Mich Subscription Price 191 a Year Paul W Guile PuhMier was a Sunday quests Welton Chamberlain will a tend Western State Kalamzoo trom here in addition to Chu Clark and the Burns Bros Ambrose Kennedy and fanu v of HoweU and the Gerry Eich man family were Sat quests oi the Lloyd Hendee family Jim Dockinq was under, the doctor s care last week but is bet ter Albert Dinkel suffered a pain rul injury last week when he cau ght his arm in a corn binder He was lucky not to lose it Chas Reason is helping him out on the farm Chas Clinton of Detroit is now 1 in W Europe on business for his nrm rGen Dinkel and wife weit Wed dinner quests of the Alban Dinkel family UJ Gardnr cmd wife oi Highland were Sunday quests ol the Albert Dinkel family The Misses Bemice Maas Alberta Dinkel and Nancy Chub were in Ann Arbor Saturday Max Musson and family o Howell called at the Albert Din kel home Sunday Roy Clinton graduated icou Niaqara University and is em ployed in Cleveland Gene Shehan and family c Ann Arbor, Gerald Bauer ui famiiy of Briqhton were Sundo callers at the Louis Shehan home Roy Carpenter and wfe Ann Arbor called at the Hooker home Sunday J The Winston Bcruqhn faraiJ Aberdeen called on Mr and Mrs uert i c 1 FARM ANIMAL COLLECTED PROMPTLY hftM825Q OOW8S250 HOGS 50 per cwt WF BUY HIDES AND CALF SKINS 88 iir ana ivirs rranK iiuciucun i i unt iu3 and son have returned from c J Clark of Milford Sunday weeks trip to northern Mich anJ J Mr and Mrs Mark Nash too Wc Superior j Ro3aee to East Lansmq Sun, Wm Geddes and wife ot Che, sea at the L J Henry home Thur where she will, attend Mich Stat A letter received from Jim Me ers who is on the U S S Georq enroute to see Oscar Schoenhas I and has been at Pearl Hr , at McPherson hospital Howell j and Guam says he expects to be Mesdamefl Alta Meyer and in San Dieqo, Calif, soon Mae Daller attended a Whit j Roy Farman and wife of Yp Shrine dinner at Lansinq Satho Antral Uead StockCo Free Philgas SelfService orinq Zelma Kav Mrs Florence Bauqhn Mrs Dolly Bauqhn Mrs, Virginia Cai ver and Mrs Mary Bauqhn were j in Ann Arbor Friday Howard Read and fomily spen Sunday in Detroit Mrs Marjory Shehan and dai qhters, of Wnitmare were Sun anM were Sun quests of the Olir Robinson family The Russell Glover family o Fowlerlville and the Gerry Eicr man family were Sunday quesi at the Ed Spears home Stanley Murdock end rami of Corunna were Sunday quer of Robert Pike and wife Doyle Templetoii and family o qnters, at Whitmare were Sun vvi lempieton and family o quests of Mrs NettieVauqhn Keeqo Harbor wfare week enc Installrf ion COMPITE MimuMt mnMU NO CHARO WITH PURCHAK5 OP THIS OSIMX Philgas Harcfwick Ranco,l248 Dtorenlv 12950 Bert Harris was saken to St Joe Hospital Ann Arbor last Wed Lee Lavey called on him last Fri niqht ivirs Howard Read assistea Mrs Doris Sneed oi Howell last Tuesday as cohostess at the D A R meetinq in Howell Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell took Leona to East Lansina Sun where she will attend MchState The Lee Lavey family were Sunday dinner quests of Mrs M Metz at HoweU The Roy Reason family quests at the Albert Shirley hon Robert Amburqey, v,ho r workinq for Fisher Body in Pon tiac was home over the wee end Carl Bidwell and family o Brighton were Wed niqht quesi White and family of Howell ca of Ben White and wife Fran ed SaturdayThe Younqlove P T A hel their first fall meetinq at the sc ool Friday niqht with a potluc supper Jimmy Wylie, son of Ashe, , IF YOU HAVE BEDf WAITING FOR SEAL VALUE THIS IS IT PMLGAS StXF SERVICE LOW COST PRICE IS NOW ONLY SIM PES CYUNDER AUI9 iwy neuron xaznuy andf,fr7 Y 1 Mrs Edna Reason and Leota call Yfyhelu J1 a blcvcle ed on Fred Carpenter and wife the Pinckney Imp Ass n at Pontiac Friday niqht B The Jesse Henry family were Mrs Stanley Dinkel was in s dmner quests of theChas Jackson last Thursday George Foster and wife of Flint Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Whitehead in Greqory took Mrs G W Clark to Ann Arbor Sunday where she is at the Ed Clark home Mr and Mrs Maynard Clark and Mr and Mrs Wesley De Clair of Manchester were Satur evehinq quests at the Walter Clark home The Joe Griffith family and Don were Sun guests of the Hoff Sis ters I y, Sunday quests o the Curlett family were Dr and Mrs J E Curlett Mr and Mrs Walter Staila Mary Curlett Nelson Dav idson of Roseville and Mrs Mai qarei Younq and dauqhter of Greqory Mr and Mrs Guy Barton of Mlllv For dependabilityfor long lifefor troublefree satisfactionyour wisrt choice is an he trie watet heater, its clean, quiet, quickand its the lafeit water heater ever built c See 60X1 1248 SUJ8 ALL TAXES ASE WCLUDEDAS WILL AS WSTALLATIOIC mUtt HMM fT HNCTMEf i Howkl HUt of lackeoti SatHean Rir SilfMMsa nedy home Mr and Mrs Walter Clark took Donald to Ypsilanti Sunday where he will attend Cleary Bus iness Colleqe Paul Smith of Ann Arbor was a Sun quest of the John Car ver family Mi and Mrs Clifford Van Horn attended the 25th weddinq anniversary of Mr and Mrs Duaxve Crittenden at Ypsilanti Sunday The Lester McAsee family spent Sun at the Omar Gass notne m onatiiau The PettysTtfle Ciric Assn at meir last saeetinq at the school elected tfke fcttowinq osnoersPtes Mark Nash Vi Pres John Pietras SecTreas Mrs Arnold IJuer Vernon Qsbame ol Detroit Is buildinq a hone ot Hush Lake where he wul hre pennaneaaV D C Burke and wise of wax, N I who hare jjlw kfan IScDcmneis hae it od hesae i insAHCatr SBBSBSBSSSlSSlBBBBBB W Aku limiimiiiifiuiMiiiumiviifiiiciiii iiMiiiiiiiiiMitniiiiniiiimmiTuiiifim Griffith and wife were Sun quests i L Z7 of the L Hines family in Pontiac Chelsea were Sunday quests Emmett Clark and wife and DJ Wayne Kg and wife Fse and wife of Howell were Gerald Kennedy and family of Satur callers at the Murray Ken Howell were Sun quests of the Murray Kennedy family The Pilqrim Fellowship class1 of the Conql church enjoyed a potluck dinner and motion pict ures at Camp Talahi Sunday afternoon Wed quests of the Hoff Sisters were Mr and Mrs Roy Brooke of Flint Loren Meahpn and son, Daaof Grand Rapids came here Sat to drive a car oack to Grand RapDr and Mi W C WvUe Dexter oafled at the Andrew Ni bett home FriThe Gordon Heste family were Sun crusts Mr and Mrs Earl Bauqhn en Ittfained their children cmarand children for dinner Sun Miss McHie Wilson of Stcrter bland N Y spent Sundav with Mary Teeple Mrs Laura Howler and me WSson Hewlett kanil who facottaht her over attended io Hewlett reynion at the home al Mrs Nina Beid of Greoorv peso in town Sat He 1 old and iosl look oH a 1 1SB Tif i i icnaBSSSVVct THE FIXIT SHOP I WE SHARPEN HAND SAWS BAND SAWS CIRCULAR SAWS, LAWNMOWERS, SHEARS KNIVES CHISELSETC FURNITURE REPAIRED AND AND REVARNISHED Morris Main 4i5 FLMG ST HOWELL MICH PHONE maw TW Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mr Mrs Andrew Campbell spent and Mrs on Schoeser and Dr Sun with Mrs Grace Kelly and Mrs Stove Brown spent the Owo3soweek end in Rochester N Y The Herbert Palmer family spent Sunday in Detriot L G Gotham of Detroit spen Mrs Gladys GUsttaa aod OH Wed ol me Qna Campbell Fishbeok and wife the Haraer home m uiahst Dovie hoe soid the W Omton look mo r NPSSVSL toiott MPJipwiJiu vpjijLVNiii UJI mm mmmqmmmmip mm mmmmmmmmm Wednesday Sept 21, 1949 1 Close Out Sale All New Stock 1 16 FT B90O DEEP FREEZE LIST PfllCE 48540 SALE PBffCE 29500 2 WARM MORNING STOVES LIST PRICE 55995SALE PHJCE 3995 1 8 CAN MILK COOLER LIST PRICE 48540 SALE PRICE 36500 1 4 CAN MILK COOLER LIST PRICE 30000 SALE PRJCE 25000 1 GIEL STOLKER LIST PRICE 26500 SALE PRICE 19995 ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF 275, 500 1000 AND 2000 GALLON FUEL OIL TANKS AT REDUCED PSRICES A COMPLETE LINE OF USED AND NEW OIL HEATERS HOT WATER HEATERS, REFRIG ERATORS AND WATER SYSTEMS THE BEST FOR LESS IAVEY HARDWARE Water Sytmsetc Stanley Dinkel PROFESSIONAL CORNER rFARM EXPERIENCE WILL PA OFF 2 you can meet peoQj and if you like fanners you may have what we ere looking for This is a different sales job with througnt training and no stock or credit to car Full time, permanent work in this vicinity Backed by reput able 60yearold Co Home nights Only hard working men between 25 and 50 with dependable car will be considered Rjtply to The Pinckney Dispatch 114 So Howell St Phone 8 Pinckney, Michigan FOR RENT Two Car qaraqe Mrs Rose Hendee 233 Mill St Phone 108F3 EsfcxbLjhed 1865 W15 iaL PINCKNEY SANITAJUUM n Dr Ray Duffy M 1 l fincjcney, Mien Daily 1100 A Jg to 200 P M Except Wednesday MoiuTuesMFrUSat 70U00pin Dtt G McCLUSKEY Dentist 112 NoruT Michigan Telephones Office 95 Residence 814 Kltnings by Appointment Howell Michigan McPnersonj, itate Bank RENT A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX WVanWlnkle CXVaWbkls 2S Qt d VaaWtakls Attorney at Lew First Sft and Savings Boat ttowelL Cemetery Memorials 924 KMCBB StJlnn Arborttstcb Harold Chubb, Local Representative 516 Fleming St, Howell Phone Howell 439 or 97 Monuments Marker HEKii SNEED Phone 183 207 LGrand River Howell Michigan Real Estate, Insurance,Brokexaae City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property with Me LEE LAVEY General Insurance i Phone 59F3 theft and burglary are pinckney Michigan FOR SALE Male and Female i Coon doq Male is trained Fema1 le in training1 Carl Hollister 2282 W M36, Pinckney I Fire factors which cannot be over looked Valuable papers, secur lties, keepsakes, jewelry all items which are not in regular 1 A U C T I O NEER Farm Sales a Speciality BEHT WYLIE everyday use, are the targe offp pinckney 78F2 thieves and flames A small rental will provide a fire proof, burglar proof deposit ary for your valuables at our bank STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at lcw 207 E Grand River , HoweU REFRIGCRATION SEBVICE HABOLD RADY Planned savings in the way to Repairs on All Makes happy livings Aft Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Phene 157F11 Repawn MYRON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heating State 8717 Lakeside Drlvo License Ruh Lak P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C Swartfeoui Director Modem Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 6 63 vPjagtoy jflch EftOFF Sr f FOR SALE A small pony 6 Edley VanSicklfr Phone 58F1 LOST Female Enqlish Setter Kstpo McPherson State Bank Vince Dark Phone 19F14 jyj 1, up te 500010 insur Phone Pinckney 154F3 A ,i J want to Serve You WITH COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE OGARS C1GAltfETTES, CONFECTIONARY ETC COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW MODERN STORE MCDONALDS HIGH CHECKED ICE CREAM JOB GENTILE 115 MAIN ST DR C I TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road, Dexter Phone Dexter 3461 i FOR RENT5 room cottaqe turnishedInquire of fMrsJohn Colon Phone 100 Spot Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 250 Each I JANE TASCH C REICKHOl OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave HowelL Michigan For Appointment Plne 358 Residence 619 LLOYD HENDEE Live Stock HaaRng Weekly Taps Made to DetroS General Trucking Phene 6414 CARl JONES Concrete Products Gravel 1 Sand Top S61L Road ed by membership in the Fed U8 Ji Composed m D md Rodd Built federal Deport Insurance Corp SZSZT 747 MainJPinckney, Phoa 50F1 I phone Dexter 3 116 Ov H Years of Safe Banking COWS 250 Each FOR SALE Ford Tractor like new with hiah speed transmisson also a 2 wheel trailer with 10 ft stebl frame, new tires dic grain drill with fertilizer and seeder at , tachment 35 2 brood sows d3 WANTEDCustom Corn Cutuna, to fanow 6 feed pigs have Oliver power takeoff HOGS 50c per cwt NOTTICEwWm do baby sitting ALL AgJQBWG TO SIZE evenings, 35c an hour Call a oRAND 11 wra myhouse orenoonstiave no CALVES, SHEE and WGS phone Mrs Barrett 722 Unadiila REMOVED FBJjE St Pinckney PHONE COLLECT T CARL BERG HOWELL 450 Licensee for Get W C LaPrad Phone Greqory your order in W G LaPrad 4P32 Phone Greqory 4F32 DARLING COMPAr 1949 Styles The PACKARD j One of a series of style leaders American WaniiAds FOR RENT 5Room house with Grocery underneathInquire of Mrs Mark Swarthoui At Swarthout Cove Phone 47f 2 Pinckney, Michigan FOR SALE Potatoes and Onions Umstead Farm HowellPinckney Rd Phone 71F2 FOR SALE 1 Leather couch, with head up Wijl pay qood re Autcmobile foxing Cot, Ice Box, 4 Rugs ward Lost niqht of Sspt FOR RENT Ground floor furnish ed apartment, suitable for twtt Heat rnfurnished Rent50 a mon th Can be seen at 9405 Ann St Big Silver Lake Earl Suqqitt LOST OR STOLEN Black ana tan hound crossed with Walker hound, 4 whit feet white tip on vao iz JJI iooo UDJ eippos p 1 onehalf inches, wt 75 to 80 lbs well trained 2 onehalf ft hiqh i A F Missiy ilHci ikwiunq Dr Strawberry Lake 5030 Buigess Rd Pinckney QUALITY in each Manufacturers Line FINANCE YOUR NEW CAR i n il Trees Trimmed or Removedas carefully as you select it j Experienced work Prices reason m tJr1 able Allowance for wood l n neW CCVi vou want Art Rentz 2 Determine your teadem all, pinckney Mienowance and or cash down pay y ment 30 See us about a bank auto tires, for carrying boat Call on tloan to finance the balance Satand Sun Curtis WUams, 11812 Point Dr FIRST NATIONAL BANK p2Jf3fL HOWELL re FOR SAL1 door, 1 window Membet Federal Deposit fjJfeame with glass, bench vise, Cam AB deposits p to 11 aaXft S801 em Jfr wjwww 4 w wheel, potato planter, garden cultivator,post hole digger,forks, t saws, shovels etc Mrs Bert Hicks, 208 Pearl St , 11 near Chelsea Leonard McDonald Cassidy Lk Phone 24951 Chelsea FOR SALE garde Swarst home 7 rooms and bath, qamfk, stabler all in good condition Phone 9 IF 11 Large grounds, beautiful tree iORSUZ wheelailer, rubb ft SwSwTOiqtoph Rd S, Romulus, Michigan, Coll Wyandotte 7156 RU FOR SALE OIL DRUMS, several 5000 InsuredT eats ruit Groceries Vegetables 99 STATE Of K1CH1UAN th Piobato Oiiic in th City ot How Ufiaostoa fish Market Prices Courteous Service FOR SALE Electric Refriqerator,5000 1836 Pontiac, Tudor Day At a Mttioei said Court hwW in h Bed 200 City oi Howl to wid County on ihJ 12 Mower Rogd 6th day of September, A D 1949 PKMBUHO Hiram B Ssuth, juaae aj WSOTEDPOULTh r WiU pay Probcrt in the Matter oj the Estate ot Karl J Elgart Deceased Louis E Birdsall, Adminieticrtor, having tiled In eodd Court hit Una admin istratiflB eoeount and his peutioin pray ng for the allowance theieoi and ior as aseignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 3rd day of Oct A D, 1948, ot ten oclock In the forenoon, at sold Probate office, be and is hereby appolnttd for heating said pe Woo It Is Further Ordered That publiiv settee thereof bo gtren by publication of a copy of fhls order once each week ior three saccosstte weeks previous to sold dcty of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper, printed and cLetiolated fa said Cm A true copy feirum IL SniiL tfimiuw tL Porter, Hogo ci Probate 55 C SALE 3 gal clean drums 300 each F Hewlett Phone 93 Detroit market prices C H Lloyd Phone 62F13 FOR SALE HEGLSON ESTATE 1 Acre, 2 room House, new small Barn 2 Acres, 3 Room House and Kitchen Phone 27003 Ann Arbor Peter Grofsorean Cedar Lk 3d FOR RENT A house on Patter son Lake Road Erdlev VanSickle siepBMejnaMA WANTED Custom corn cutti with new John Deere Tractor Binder E MacAinsh 8615 Cedar LkRd Phone 13F13 WANTED Custom picking with a new Woods Bros com picker get your trde in early BihW oid Clubb Tel Pinckney 6SF5 PAINTINC AND DECORATTNtt PAPER rtANGING A SPECIALITY j t ntGRXM PHONE PhTCENEY 47F2 AU1 O G LA f S LTT US RIPLACE THAT BROl EN GLASS IN YOUR CAR ABB6 AUTO PArtTS f 14 Is Giund lavw Boweii Fnoue 151 Clarks FOR SALE3mail pickiirg bersu HBI Geotge Webb 205 E Mean MBJsUSBSBSVJesVBlSeBSBVSSJSXMBBSBUCMBeiMSJeft vmgt, ,,4 ITS ASAND NE7TIUH ri and or YCUloin the multitudes Folic w NEW GIANT 16 PAC COMIC t BOOKprinted in Plrk ihat coms EXCLUSIVELY WITH THE DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES TWO STAR EDITION, on sale frcm Wednesday on New conic dames, hobWes,ofher attractn5 Get the Detroit Sunday Timjs TWO STAR STIONJkn the NEW GWWT OOMIC BOOKTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Sept 21, 1949 ANNOUNCE PROMOTIONS The Mich Bell Telephone Co today announced the promotion I DANIEL J RECK of Daniel J Reck, manacie a Lansinq for four years, as its new district commercial supt in thi area, effective immediatelyReck succeeds Reymond JBonini who is promoted to qener al commercial results sup at Det roitRaymond J Bonine A qraduate of Mich State Col leqe where he was a basketball star and captain, L ck is m his tLineeenth year with th3 Mich Bell He also was manaqer at Kalamazoo and worked ior tn cc at Grand Rapids Bonini, a qraduate of NOTDame University, came to Lan sinq firom Ann Arbor in M where he was distrct supt He has been with the GO 22 years startinq at Saqinaw and wcmanaqer at Grand Rapids sever al years Saturday, September 24th 1200 Noon I CT LUNCH ON GROUNDS Due to the death of my husband, R M Reynolds, I will sell at auction the following personal property, on farm located at 7769 Farley Road From Pinckney take M36 1 lz miles east to Hicks school, turn north 2 miks on Farley Road From Howell go 7 miles south on Pinckney Road to Hause school, then east mile Watch Auction Arrows DUANE MEYER, Auctioneer Phone Howell 1219J1 36 Head Exceptional Fine Holstein Cattle T B Bangs Tested Vaccinated Herd Complete Production Records Available All Cows Are A H A Bred Holstein cow, 5 yrs old, due Dec 14 Holstein cow, 7 yr old, de Oct 28 Holstein cow, 6 yrs old, de Nov 6 Holstein cow, 7 yrs old, due Oct 10 Holstein cow, 6 yrs old, due Oct 25 Holstein cow, 5 yrs old, fresh, crlf by side Holstein cow, 8 yrs old, due Oct 19 Holstein cow, 3 yrs old, due Oct 27 Holstein cow, 3 yrs old, due Nov 10 Holstein cow, 5 yrs old, due May 14 Holstein cow 5 yr old, due Feb 19 Holstein cow, 4 yrs old, due April 24 Holstein cow, 5 yrs old, fresh open Holstein cow, t yrs old, fresh open Holstein cow, 5 yrs oldt due Dec 25 Holstein cow, 4 yrs old, due Dec 20 Holstein cow, 3 yrs old, due Oct 15 Holstein cow, 4 yrs old, fresh open Holstein cow, 4 yrs old, fresh open Holstein cow, 4 yrs old, due Nov 29 Holstein cow, 4 yrs old, bred Aug 12 Holstein cow, 4 yrs old, due Sept 26 Holstein cow, 5 yrs old, due April 14 Holstein heifer, 2 yrs old, open Holstein heifer, 2 yrs old, open Holstein herfer, 18 mos oH, open Holstein heifer, 11 mos old open Holstein heifer, 10 mos old open Holstein heifer, 10 mos old open Holstein heifer, 9 mos old open Holstein heifer, 7 mos old, open Holstein heifer, 4 mos old open Holstein heifer, 2 mos old open Holstein heifer, 2 weeks old open Holstein bull, 4 mos old This is your chance to buy real Rood cow Come look fhem over MILKING KO TTIPMENT Farm Master 4 unit milker complete 25 cocks all pipe 2 single units 1 double unit Esco 68 can electric cooler Schlueter hot water heater electric Schultz double can wash tubs Hot water tank oil heater 15 milk cans pails strainers etc International International International International FEED i iODUCE Silo full Sudan grass silaue 1000 lb 45 super phosphate 75 ton chopped Alfalfa bromo some clover hay 200 bales sec cut Alfalfa brome hay 125 bales clover mixed hay Quantity eating potatoes 12 A Sudan grass for seed EQUIPMENT 1944 H G 68 Cletrak caterpillar tractor 1942 John Deere A tractor perfect 1948 John Deere field hay chopper 2 rubber tired self unloading wagons, high rack 2 canvas bottoms for wagons Wagon unloader for canvas bottom with motor Reliable ensilage cutter silo f r with oil pipe International 214 tractor pic side rake 11 disc grain drill 10 ft single cultipacker 3 section spring tnoth International 2 section spike tooth John Deere No 5 semimounted 7 ft mower Cement mixer New Idea spreader Spreader wagon Dump rake poultry fence Buzz saw wagon flat rack Bean puller 2 horse cultivator Wagon rack 50 ft drive belt Electric fence 1 horse cultivator Crease gun for Cat 4 ft clrcken feeder 250 chick brooder 100 chick brooder corn shelter Several Bbls bags Chicken waterers 2 gas bbls Walking plow 5 gal cans used oil Dinner bell wheelbarrow grindstone Scalding kettle and jacket hand seeder Sickle grinder peavys forks shovels Grease guns cream separator Wagon wheels track grease for cat Jfewelry wagon many other articles Some household goorls POtJFRV BEES 150 Hi bred Leghorns laying 2 hives of bees with supplies REAL ESTATE 190 A farm 42 A new seeding, 34 A timber, modern home, large semibasement barn, flowing well supplies all water, several out Wdgs, come look this over, bids accepted day of sale by ownr TERMS All sums of 10 and under cash over months on bankable notes at 6 interest that amount credit of 10 12 Mable A Reynolds, Owner Vernon State Bank, CI Marry Russel, Sales Manager Sent 1421 J tflVMKV 035ERVE 50th WEDDdNG ANNIVEPSASY Mr and Mrs Wm Brown 0 Chelsea will celebrate the qolen wsddinq Tues Sept 27 ith c family dinner at noon , d open house at the home of tt IT dcruqh ter Mrs Charles V u IIS of 315 Conqdon St Chelsea Mrs Brown is the 1 r Julia Fewlass and was ken in Iosco Township, Livinqstscn County I Mr Brown was tr andpent his early years un ine family farm at the east end of North Lk 111 vier townsuip Mr ana i irs Brown were married by Rev Joseph Reyerson in the loq hour where Mrs Brown was bom an after a short weddinq thev settled is Howell where Mr Brow was emploved at the time Three years iaier they return to the Brown homestead at North Lake and Mr Brown resurndfarminq Three of their sv rVJ ren wro born there In 1310 Mr and Mr Brown movd to a lar qer farm at the corner of Tert and Dexter Town Hall Rds Here the rest of the famliv were The family moved from the Terr farm to the Younqiove farm in the sprinq of 1922 which was their home for the next twenty years Upon retirino they purchased the residence at Chels3a where thev now lire Mr and Mrs Brown have twelve qrandchildren and three qreat arandchildren and hope to qreet all their friends and neWh bors from 25 and 79 p m at the open house 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 21, 1949 Description An account of the resource September 21, 1949 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 1949-09-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dd767bedce31460d448334e8b99285d3.pdf e476cf7356e4d980f178b3a487b91323 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. Tfoltuae 71 BINCKNKY M3PATCHWednesday, September 21, 1955MICHIGAN MIRROR NtiGWBORWu IHOTE3 SCHOOL NEWS Republican legislators do not like The name of the Stockbridge Agthe special session called by Gov ricukure school has been changed to Irnor Williams for next month for t Stockbridge Community SchoolThe iby ita means they think he expects present enrollment is 1600 Il ill Winger Reporter JI AiratoaTheI thn,v to L JI iratoa opeatd, nor 1J6S fogtball season Friday by iOlwn t0 Ld hihto put them over a barrel especially en mental kealthThe iber subjects Gregory is starting a Ground Ob i0nS t0 Lden high school therelor consideration are trafiie aad aid er CT l t0 b TBOU leams wre evenly matto schools iViars catoouc CuttrciiKev Fr Albert Sen mat, itatSunday iaste8 60u am 1000Novelli ilwuuoo, FrMj evening amat 7fO fruu,Ail these prooiem have been jeii inducted into the I hed lJincknes downfall cameDavid Whitehead of Gregory lias, when they had several fifteen DevoUuas and Saturday fromolutions offered but none agrd Per oi dexter ha enrolled at Alonj The Republicans kaowa if the, blon xUstall during the two months specialseaeioB they will be furnishing the penalty calledttUMrs Mary Quigg Conley, widowf the late Henry Conley of Webfoveraor with excellent campaiga ater died at St Joe hospital, Anamaterial for next year So they will Arbor last week T myt thaIn the first quarcer i,iadeu scfirst five minutes when Quarterk Lucas ran right end lor thetouchdown from the 4 yard lineTneattempted conversion by Price hit the crossbar rnckney tyien started forethenJ Suatitty1 Elementary SchoolKindergarten , ,We are talkie about safety rules mt f8 in Detloit wiil on befiteanoniie iihwhare rial for next year So theydemanding the governor furnish, T mystery of the many baUona J move Wlth Burns and CampeJlslShtei over this ar D 10 h mu the le and Hi i theandrunninga specific program for aU 3 iatuw hted over this area Dec 10 has Other groups are workiag on been cleared up One was picked up nd ami th had the ball on thetraffic The Michigan Press has a near Dexter and one near Fowler linden 12 when the quarter endedeommittee working with traffic e viUeThey carried cards that 10,000 n the second quarter the first arts and state official Muskegpn of thm hd been released by a Lu diey play went awry and it wascounty has worked out a program theran Welfare Association in Chi second down and 15 to go On a,xt Kv fczra8 S SuptMorning WoslujrSunaay Scl oi VounK Peoples MeetingCottage Fellowship Service Wednesday Church1ahtorWalter Each 1000 1100county has worked out a pgwhich is being copied in many oth ca an appealed for funds for thear parts of the state orphans g O nxtwlh fine protection,Higgs fad l A Led back and threw a pass intneA program for mentaUy retarded Fowlervilles new school wiU be ded nht flat to Don Packer who maJechildren has been discussed for tho icated SePt Prof Howard Jones beautiful catch of the ball 6 ia,hspast decade At present there are of the University of Michigan Is ove rund and ran for the touch 1600 mentally retarded childreu the speaker down Dyers bad pass from centerand there is no place to send them , Jhe Brighton school enrollment is Packers conversion kick Lapeer is full to overflowing and 18 I The teams played tight footballthe move to convert some of theTD rence Hunter, 16, of Brighton uI midway in 4th quarter when d th b Bev J VV Winger,Sunday School 930 JL DLMorning WorshipThurs nig in prajer meeting 1045 a mthe move to convert some of theTD , , o ghton y quarter whenAoapitas into menUl hospitals has dled week when a bullet from a thms began to happen At this blocked by the board of health euhe was using in target practise Point Pinckaey had the ball on theirbeenGev Williams wants new buildingand a sew staff of doctors for them Education is a major state problem Floods of new atutanta aro own 27line after the jam mm alter the teamstheir had seesawed back and forth Athim in the neck Losing to Howell 4 to 3last game put Fowlerville into a thls Point instead of kicking on 4tu , wx w tie with Chelsea for first place in dn with a yard to go they sentcrowding the schools and creating TrCounty base ball leagueOw Ch Campbell through the lie,Hea teacher shortage Dr Clair Taylor to th ateaess of the season ai to make the necessary yard upt of public instruction wants a the ,wlUube no P10 ae by, about a fOot Linden made200 month raise or 60,000 teachers , lrly Henry sr former mayor a cuple of gains through the Pinckout of surplus funds The governor Howe1 and Ptont P at t e Liv lcJ h and then I inckney drew awould uee 10 million of the surplusfor this Rep John McCune East Lan had bing wants beer and liquor aivtftlt ident nfar Novi last P y drew a1lgsn nty now employed 15 V Penalty putting the ball on by the Abbe Printing Co , Detroit Plncney 2 yard line Don Luoierhad both legs broken in an auto ac ent over for the Linden touchd id Li at the ciuxch atWed choir practice 800730 p m in oai roomScott Carver and Jerry Heathboth saw wrecked cars Sundayafter I Bobby JMcMtken was 5 years old MondayWe are making a bulktin boardwith, signs of tall on itWe made a calendar ami are learning the days of Ue weekRonnie MaKins cat got wild andscratched himEmily Miller brought pictures hermother took the first day JI schoolBobby Orlowski has moved toPortage LakeCarol Curts went to the park SundayBecky Henry has new shelves forher dolls and toys Wayneacross the lakeRod Wedmayer went horsebackriding at his grandmothersAlvin McCarty saw a horse hit i by a car Sunday The horse doctor came, inills800 us a deal has been made tosell all Uie remaining oni tM where they are stjll used t was not iO iuJg ag1 that thesewere considereu the jast wordtrauspjrtation and one of the thin going to the city was to ride oa tiem The many different cars a 1of which operated on diffVre tI streets were confusing tj one not with the city and it tookl u yet tht right carst transportation were the1 horse dravn cais which started k in 18fJJ They were drawn on strap rails by one hore and someies two They liadre unheated in the awere used until lo stats andwinter yet1895 whaieveryMuinUnadiila 3treeUKev Keith Ruegsegger, PastoiSunday SchoolMorning Worship irouth GroupEvening Serviceg Prayer Choir Practice Wed 945 a m1050 AM 700 p m300 p m800 p m 400 p tn780 p m First Grade, jWe have a good science tableOnit is a toad, caterpillars, wolie spider with basket of eggs, turtle, crickets, stones and chestnuts jLinda Chanyi visited her cousin in ones were soldiu Farmers eagerly bought them they were usually young and amonths on a faun restoredin io health In late years moreand more busses have been replac street cars Their advantage is no track trolley orer house and can bewhereDetroit Connie Schmidt has a racoon nied PuddinVifth GradeThe General Motors Dept A Pub In repard to horses the DetroitI fire department used horses untilim World War 1 They were fine ani mals and were trained to go to theirTimmy Sprouts mother almost places when the fire bell rang Thelost a wheel off her car , harness was suspended in front Donna Austen has a rope burn on the engine they pulled and ither neck lowered on them They trDick Wilkins grandfather was hint a gallup and a horown dwnweek when ut Linden again faile i to convert Pkwants beer and liquor aivtftlt f w whe convertinvestigated especially ot ttt he was hlt by a car driven by WaU Pickney got a break when they motoriste to stop along the ace Dempsey of Walled Lake Dmp covered a Linden fumble on ther beer on Labor Day 8ey was kllled Hinry is in J3ontiac Llnden 2J b they drew another15 hZgedroad for beer on Labor DayCONSULTATION BBPT hospitalyard penalty and on tve next playMiss Norah Riditfgr of Harper hos someone tfot heir signals mixed andtl Di th bllp g xed andpital, Detroit has been named dir th ball sailed through the backiield t f d Pi ofwasavelkd ata horse drawn engineto a fire was a sight neverto be forgotten Like the streetcarbecame pavemerit sore and hafd to be retired IkiLtns have seen many ,f them which hadable collections were made by IaHy Jonn usen visited his cousin m been purchased by farmersSuggettNancy Read,Venning Cuts Ann Arbor unday teams were matched and1 ic Relations sent us b booklets each in an auto accident and is in an Annon Transportation Science, Refnger Arbor hospital e forgotten Likeution and Automobile Story, Our , Jelf Davises sister smashed her horses they eventually science work on ants was good We liner in a door Kidrew pictures of them, The scienceKaiser hasgy ,jrMary Lee Aschenbreimeer, Larry Debby Mowers dopr caughthtLey, Ronie Haices,Ci uddvrifheasant afnv houseshorses had Theifferentdifferent coloredownpresent 60 miles of Michigana ector ofnurses at McPhersoa hos nd Pinckney fell on it on theirnine a of aueams are restrict Ptal Howell iy yard line The game ended here,eu to tront tly fishing only i Tn Chelsea Knights of Colum Next week Piutkney plays Sana Clinton county has a new public Dus will build a new hall on Soui i ae on the home field at 8 p mBite on tue Looking Glass Main St there orne out and support the teamliver b miles east of DeWitt where the dept bought 924 acres of land PinckneyKeiser, gTandson of George Stonedept has accepted the Tobico Thompson of Pinckney and a U S Wyliemarsh, an 86y tcre tract 8 mika Marine was gent to Santa Bar an Kitchenium Way City as a wild life area, j California to fight the fires He was Dyer It is estimated 130,000 persons driving a truck when a tree hit itwill hunt ducks and geese in Mich and turned it over He is in the USigan this fall f naval hospital with a broken leg71 people mostly commercial, He had his clothes burned offiiafcermen, attended a meeting atHay City last week to discus re GROUND BREAKING RITESstocking the Great Lakes with white Ground was broken last Wedneafiafa, trout and wall eyes day for St Marys new parochial32 fires burned over 86 acres last i school on Hamburg St across frothe church The following priest CampbellHenryPackerHiggsHeathBurns L EL TLGCR G L TL EQ UL HR HF , Jindon IMuell y, ,Camille wJa,DeeAnn IuHoisKat,,y A1bert Kaiser visited Niagara Falls1 hiJustafsdh, We are experimentingwith paper mache and making frames and animals for oui Michiganan We thank Mrs Miller fo binging a fan to keep us cool A hike is 1 his summerHobby Curts daddy hasLiuick carDale Booths bird diedJ Baughn visited the abeing planned to Jchn Colones grard tUflts Sundy and saw Jakson Caspris Did you know there is nothing ini names which cannot be changedand that over lJtO people a yeari their names changed in theJuiiLllli CUU1L 1M VVaMt ItSharpZieglerRefereeAuten HiebcrLucasAlexander PriceLucier iathers woods We are happv n about jilo The requirementsA er enjoy our books Our librarians are Second UraHi u T ,U1 must be 21 ManLerrr116un1 Uecky Ruthvv rchZT who get the books ready ees house for Winn, i J W r L, l mustPirn, oni GJ n dinnei, Jinda Wylie m sensible ami in god taste MoatTh rrJ x I e uaW aUt utddenl way to r those who get name changes drThe 6th grade ,s making maps of her couSins Sunday Robert Vede, ,nn born who have Jon namEurope showin, the capitoN of each had a brthday and got ma gi , Z To oTZLTcounty the rivers and mountains Iaula Wilson and Linda VanBlari P 6th grade is doing the same with cums fathers had birthdays Arthur1the Unted States Charlotu Me Potters father has a new ChevroletNaughton from South Lyon is d new Jeff e was horseback riding,We read that a Chicago womanhas started suit against 41 tavernsthere for 490,000 for making herWNk The dept is sealing 22,000,000board ft of state timber valued at190,00090 percent of it is pulpwood19 million pine trees are nowavailable for fall plantingThe Williamston hunting plannow includes 48 farms and 200,000acres of farm land86,000 archers are expected totake to the woods Octl to Nov 1 intfce deer seasonDeer hunters will receive balltype deer seals again this year were present Revs Fr Day ofHowell McCann of Brighton,cenkGampbell of New York and Kokowidh of Lakeland Th school will be one story with8 rooms Four rooms will be finish CIark ,lH ln the Cth jfrade Wee are expr Koger Harden went to a picnic , u t Linesman Gatzmeyer I mentinr Wlth d on bread, We Dexter Park Jenny Devine has 2 husband a dllnkufd She sued undrrvesAlvin gimonson, Lpnie I haVe a Pr0Ject on ants John Schroo ,,cnics but wants a burgy Susan th lllmois Dram KhP Act whichn, Jim McCleer, John Burg,, ai,Bobby Hoss brouht a Craigs mother made Elaine Du row maks a taVern lPl acU Kedy, Denni8FOOTBALL SCORESManchester 13, Sand CreekAPPRECIATION DINNERMr aaclfrs Lester McAieee opeled their home Thursday eve foraa appreciation dinner given by the4 Notes Quartette, Jolean Basydie, teach wlU come from Adrian Carol Gerycz, Barbara McAlee and piNCKNEy CHApTR M a parish hailIt will be of block construction witiia brick facing D D Grady of Ypsilanti is the contractor and JAnicka of Ann Arbor the contractor He isthehadSeptember 1956, the parish hall earlierIt has not yet been decidede if theLewis home will be retained for a or notThe sisters who on 6 Lincoln 20,0H 0 colony of ants in a glass jar ofv,iaigs mother made Elaine Duirowa new dress for her birthdav tmmitltd b a patroi while unJer y tne influence Of course allwhich we placed on a wooden block Elaines grand parents have gone toin a pan of water We watch theem Florida A horse backed into the Uvorns are bondei d the bondingmake tuunels for their eggs, babies bus Mike Carver was on but wasnt comanies wi fot the bill if and food We share our experience hurt Alan Bum vi,it,i tv, , i i woman ets a verdict Alan Burg visited the 700 andDexter 7, Chelsea 0 Saline 13,Carleton 12 Boysville 51, Deeifield 0 Sixth GradeWe are planning a program with cett Clare Hell went to Canada byiL tunnelton 12 Boysville 51, Deeifield 0, Clinton 20 Roosevelt 18, Dewitt 32, , Heatons room Columbus Dayaun Aroor tne contractor He is wKiLUJnn i7 vi1 fn I and have nlaie PaPer, , i i WebbeiviHe 14 rowlerviile 15, Mor Ar f aaji,pc, f usame one the Pinckney school, n Qin i,K, n for the sahGrs to bnn , , , rice 0 Leslie 33, Stockbridge 0 fu o ijrij vOVf ston 6, Dansville 6GETS PRMOMT1ONClare Hendee, son of Mrs Roseand have made paper mache birdsfromThird GradeAnna Tauraincns cat hn Kittens Maj Gen Roscoe Wilson, commander of the Third American Air rorcc based in England ays thebonds between this country and Eiigland are getting stronger andwe make the John Walton was in Ann Arbor Sat , fj ad mcntlomd uthe faNina, Pinta and Santa Maria rday Dick Klein went to Tawas itt T a moPth are takWe got acquainted with our lib City to a wedding, 175 miles away 1 lh Ti rrf alimenrary books last week Laurel Titus went to the Howell tol fSffWe have filled in maps of Central tientistCheryl Xutyei went to StrawNancy Nash This cooperative dinner honoredthose who had assisted the girlsThekenor guefts were Mr and Jlrsv Clarence Earl, Howell Mr and WVIHII BIWIMr Lynn Beattie, Mr and MrsJCcn September 27 Betk Zill, Ann Arbor aad the gJrJi Midge Miller, Secparents The Hill Toppers composed j of Eddie Hollingsworth, Walter j LIVINGSTON LODGE CALENDARlechler, Walter Pietras and Jay j Sept 24Reception forleot l Hendee of Pinckney who has beenin charge of the California ForestRegion since 1951 has been namedassistant chief of the forest serviceO E S Special Friday, Sept 23 to succeed E W Loveridge, retiredat 8 p m Advanced Officers Nite He will head the administratin, man Get your reservations in for the agement and information activitiesCounty Association at Brighton on Mr Hendee has been with the forest Europe for study of GermanyO l d berrvSunday Her father has are based country in which American troopsy ay Her father hasOur long division is improving a seed boatEddic Fisher has a bigWe will have football programs bul og Mary Wylie went to herfor sale at the game Friday You U cousinS Sunday and rdenjoy them if you buy one, We have a new pupil RamonoNaughtona ponyREUBEN WRIGHTReuben Wright, 76 died at his Th village of Utica in Macombcounty was again without a waterjtippy last week due to the presenceof chromium waste in the Clinton Kiver from whi4i they gei teirThird and Fourthj service 25 yearsi and was fomerly i home in Flint Sept 15 He was born SundvBiflvhi Wnt T thzon watPr uPPly The waste is dump1regional forester mcharse orlTSyn Center but liyed in PinckVom MarttwiIygLnewboits J national forests He graduated at i y where his father, Frank Wright troit Joan visitedy j Sep 24Reception fowere also guests The group Sauer, grand marshal ataiuabering 21 enjoyed a chicken dia Sept 28 MM degreespar followed by music in tiwv river by Ponttac industrialconcerns Last July the same thinghe , happened and Utica village hada to haul water in by tank cars This1LIBRARY NEWSNew books at the library are Bentoni Row by Yerby and Mamo Hattl Girl by LenktBUMMMAGE ft BAKE SALE MMrit BryWl of mmland St Marys will sponsor a Rumm plane hostess showed pictures offe aad Bake Sale on Friday and Saturday, September 30 and October 1 in the Gerald Reason buildingoa lfaia Street , Lawrence Camburn W MP W Curlett ,SecKIWANIS NOTESThe Kiwanis dinner at CassidyLake has been postponed to27 at 7 p m Tuesday night business for himselfjng Marc Meyers dad has aaysgoing1 ornia He belongs to the Toasmast ers Club, American Foresters and He married Cora Wilson, daugh boat Mary osraysProfessiolal Employees of Agricul ter of Mr and Mrs Mark Wilson of was hit tbv nVm K,,ture T1 ov ter, Mrs Lloyd Hart and 2 sons, JamesThe fire engine was called to the Merlyn and Lloyd, all of Flint Pat j time Utica is going to tio something, orse about it and has asked the prosecutSl miay morn inir attornpy to stnrt suit against motor j the City of Pontinc for allwinjp theTopsy, i waste to be dumped in the riverPinckneyShe survives witr a daugh Chervl n7r i Wt hurt niuch We npver could seo this use of river v arrm nas a now puppy wter It would be much safer t3ellCenSa1TAmencI in Detroit S H 7 WPIdinff lI wator from dpep wells as manyElementary school Tuesday monin , funeral was at the Reiglc Funeral pupnv WB CIUAU StenS I other cities dou J Lt L , , ,, TT m j L , 1 wn Kiuea by cnr ConnipThe Tank Younir, Kenneth Frya hole in ths , Howe Tuesday wiUi burial in Grae Keiser and Rose Mri v MIt onnn wM not determined I awn Cemetery to See The U ZXVZ MARCH FOR DYSTROPHY far the Mrs Clifford Miller entertainedI the Pinckney Chapter OE S Past BOY SCOUT RENDEZVOUSI Matrons last week 21 were tere At a mtinjr of the Boy Scout Meadames Florence Baughn, Kitsie f officials of the county at St Johns ady and the Tram p Ann nneth FrMarie Young visited her Aunt Peg Rni Dor Burns families spent Sunin Grand Rapids Hay with the D Conklin family iiRapidFourth and FifthWG have 22 4tb graders and 12 5th m our room HarrowSPECIAL NOTICEIn accordance with Departmental Dinkel and Hazel Poulson were co parish Hall, Howell Sept 14 A WHSreeomendatioa the Pinckney Poll hosteesses decidie4 to hold a mystery rendez 15 March for Dy Office wiM close at 580 P M beginn The followinsr attended the D vous at some unnamed camp start saw a bl whte horse in theiTvar tt a toeetin at x October 1, 156 Molay installation of officers at injr Sept 23 The Catholic Boy luly and her sifter wore baptised 1Utt wade A film Today Ann Arbor Saturday nijfht Pat, Scouts will spend a week end in re Sundav Rifharrf Blades doir hasrrow is now available to Oiear Back with Ray Fischer Thayer, Roberta Ackley, Nancy treat at Camp Kirolliex 39 Scout PUPPGS Frank Wilsons rloe waVpoup or organisation Anvotie of the Detroit Die Set attended the Spittler, Nancy Slayden, Lcota Rea lMJersfrofflaUovrthe nation, ai od b a car We have comnUJ HwriU lCrt Fred Hyna, Machine Tool convention at Detroit , arx MunpieiBaker, Amanda DeBarr Ann Arbor recentlyine Tool convention at Detroit son, Dorothy Winslow Mrs Darrel tended a meeting of the U 0 M inJlTr ryaout ants how they iroilast Wk M Bnkr AmivU DalUrr Ann Artuir MMtiv 7eed nd eat day with the D Conklin family inGrand RapidsMrs Joan Fisher FaTk and son,Michael of California who have beenspending their vacation with her parents, the Owen Fishers of PortTakc return to California thisweek ril130 people from Lane Hall, AnnArbor attended the U of M Riftdouvez at Patterson Lake Thursday,Friday and SaturdayTUB PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wefeegday, September 21, 1960THE BETTER WAYTo Fiatice a New Automobil 1 THB BANK WAYBuying a car with a loan from thisbank gives you these clearcut a4 vantages 1 Lower dealer price because we advance all cash above down paymentt Lower interest rate than you might etherwUe pay8 Spacedout repayments for yourconvenience Finance your car the better waywith a cash loan hereFirst Nation Bank David Henry ad Jack have a Hexcn buiro purchased of Syveaterborn to John Gfoupe and wife ofeoixjrville Sept 8, a uaugnter HOW ELLTHEATREHOWELL, MICHIGANan epiaemic of lobberj ,uJvr Uis We Wednesday, Thurly, Sept 20 21in mia accuou overw aend TheAC Wattoa store at Unauiiia wa lotofceut ,tae fceth Rupert lumLer yard onice at Howell auu a Fraikie Lane and Keefe BraaaeUelaBRJNG YOUR 8MILB ALONG ib i eciuucolorPAY BILLS ONLY ONCEWITH A CHECKING ACCOUNTYour check stub serves as a reminder to you ofbills paidand a cancelled check is proof ofpayment Its convenient to pay by check nostanding in liae no special trips to make Pay by check the convenient safe and economical OsdsrFedstalof Kedeiall Ueaerreporatkm and Federal Deposit lasarnc Cctrporatlom ,AJJ Deposits injured Up to fUyOQOui Steve Teeple Anattempt was made to steal a colt of Steve VanHorn but the animal gotaway and wua found Iburr fitch of Pinckney and MiaMinnie Wilmore of Stockoridgewere married Tuesday William Hooker haa started biscider mill at Pettysville A new paper has been launched at oChelsea the Tribune by CE ioung Sun, Mon , Tues, Sept 25, 26, 27 Matinee Sunday 2S0 p m Conti Monroe and Tom EwellinFriday, Saturday, Sept 23, 24DAVY CROCKETT1Kbtg of the Wild Frontier IB TechnicolorandARIZONE SHEEP DOG tEE THEATREWH1TMORE LAKEFriday, Saturday, Sept 23, 24 Doable FeatureRosalind Rustel, Fernando Laraos, inTHE GIRL RUSH Vutta Viaioais Technicolor andGlean Ford, Frank Lovejoy sad Caeaar RomeroinTHE AMERICANO in ColorCartoon and SDJJISon jMrsKose Black and daughter, jiia visited the Mike Fitzsiramona Ilamily in Adrian last week I Some of the old civil war veter who are, getting less than THE SEVEN YEAR ITCHIn CinemaScope and ColorIwaydeposit op to 10,000 outmembership in tke FederalTHE McPHERSON STATE BANK Ovrr EightyNine Years of Safe STATE OF MICHIGANTke Probate Court foi tb OousSfof Livinscsttm In the Matter te Estate ol a month pension have been raised Wednesday Thursday Sept 28, 29f Adrian T Lavey, Deceased 12 is now the minimum Micky SpillanesI At a session of said Court held on n compliance with the law pass j August 30, 1955 ed by the legislature the rairoads K1S8 ME DEADLY1Present, Honorable Hiram R will reduce their passenger fare to WIU 1 Smith, Judge of Probate I 2 cents a mile, starting Sept 27 Ralph Meeker and GloriaThe children and grandchildren 1of David Mowers gave them a sur prise party Saturday night on theoccasion of their 40thiveraary Sun,Mofi,Tuee,Wed Sept 25 te 2tA Walt Disney ProductionLADY AND THE TRAMP Length CartoonIn Technicalin CinemaScopeCartoon News SwitzeilandTnurs FrU Sat, Sept 29,30,Oet 1 in CinemaScopeBurt Lancaster, DiannaFoster and Dianna LynntoTHE KENTUCKIANNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENThat all creditors of said deceased required to present their claimsestate Her1861TAXESPINCKNEY VILLAGE TAXES ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE AT MY HOMESATURDAYS AND MONDAYSUNTIL FURTHER NOTICEHELEN REYNOLDS, Villlage Treasurer545 East Putnam St P 0 Box 203, Pinckneyn AU OCTAGONS by said Court at the Probate Officeon November 1, 1955 at 1000 A M It is Ordered, That notice thereofbe given by publication of a copyhereof fcr three weeks NOTES 25 YEARS A6 SCO DRIVEINTHEATRE Africa as never before filmedWAKAMAFVn Color CartoonWalt DisneyaNAKED SPUR In Technicolorsert SYLVANTHEATREFloyd Weeks and Ross Read have j CULT OF THE COBRA Friday, Saturday, Sept 16, 17 Aithprevious to said day of hearing, in been elected delegates to the Repub the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the lican state convention at Grand Rap f Faith Domergne and Richard Ung Fnday Saturday, Septpetitioner cause a copy of this notice ids Sept 26 Cartoon THfc MAKAUUto be served upon each known party Pinckney was completly outclass gunday, Monday, Sept 25in interest at his last known address ed at Brighton Friday and lost 32 to MlSTElfc ROBERTS by registered mail, return receipt de 0 Funsch got 3 touchdowns,BClark 24manded, at least fourteen 14 days j anj Lietzau 1Pinckney lineup was prior to such hearing, or by personal j L Battle and fiasydlo, ends, Dever eaux and Chambers, tacklesDinkelaervice at least five 5 davsHiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copy Cetesta ParshailJlerU bFLOWW Note5 0 48 YaarsJeff Parker and his team movedRaymond Siglers household goodsto Ann Arbor Thursday where heis attending college Mrs John Mortenson brought usfine head of cabbage Her gardenproduces good vegetables In Superscope anjStarringHenry Fonda, James Cagney andand Jack Lemon ard Cartoon A Western StarringDan Duryea and Kennan Wynnand Jeff Richard Shows 715 and 900Cartoon and Neweand Granger guardsLMeabon, cen siected Shorts ter Rus Read, Q B M Kennedy j oand Ted Adseh, halves Hube Lei Tue, Wed, Thur, Septwidge F BMichigan will entertain 50,000high school pupils free at her gamewith Denison Saturday Edith Carr of Pinckney was elected president of the County O E SAssn at Howell Tuesday Belle Pikes assoc grand matron and fiveother grand chapter officers were THE SEA CHASEIn CinemaScope rc withJohn Wayne and Lana Turner andTHE BOB MATTHIAS STORYwithBob Matthias and Ward Bond Cartoon Sunday, Monday, Sept 25 26Sunday Show 3, 5 7, 9RAGE AT DAWN withRandolph Scott, Nala Powers and Forrest TuckerCartoon Pete Smith SportMai caret Clark and family,inS Tue Wed Thur, Sept 272829THE SEVEN LITTLE FOYS in Technico rMusical Comedy withBob Hoie and Millie ViUle and Angela ClarkThe governors recount at Lan io , ,m , , , 1 has notchanged things much I the Tom Clark, Charles Clar ana The Michigan state fair after pay Qn the putnam baUota 2 Bru,ker Dan Driver families attended, the Showft 715 and 900I inp all expenses for last year and and Qne Grosbck baI,Qt were wedding of her nephew, Robert CartoWINKELHAUS how 28 COMPANYHowH this has a surplus of 35,000I The Michigan Condensed Milk CoI at Howell is receiving 100,000 lbs of j milk a day and paying the farmersJ 150,000 a monthThe sona of Mrs Kate Confers, Hlatchford at St Josephs church at CominprSon of Sintfad, Wera Lakeview Saturday Angels, The Americano1 Walter Clark with Mr ani NoTHE ROUSH PLUMBINGWater Systems Plumbing Repair 310Webster rotie UPBttool ruickneythrown Both Howellion ballot boxes were thrown out asthe boxes were not properly sealed ck attended the fun Clyde Royer and wife of Detroit Dr Alex Peearson was twice tried Mrs Rull C ark atte wereweek end guest, of the Wayfor arson in the burning of his barn eral 01 ine iatters , , , AT DObut the jury disagreed Sam Pots , tie Helms at Royal Oak last week Tie AtLeeswas the chief witneess against him Potts is now in jail in Ohio for nonpayment of alimony and has repudiated his confession He says stateofficers threatened to kill him if henot so testify There have been sevral suits resulting from thisA Fordfoieman has a false arrest suit pend ing against Pearson as he was oncearrested for firing the barn Pear,son also has a 50000 slander suit,pending against the Washtenaw ,County Medical SocietyAmbrose Kennedys Iootball teamwon 2 more games last week from Whitmore Lake Mrs Frank Leonard arrived herelast week driving a donkey on acart She claimed to be an evangel ist on her way to drive the dvil out of West Virginia She caid the ,trip would take 3 monthsShe stay SHORT RIBS I, Lbed at the old Darrow shoe shop vrfi awa, 1most of the week and defrayed her POLISH SAUSAGEexpenses by selling home madecardy She once lived with the Beach family at Howell EdwifrUrown passed the statebar examination and will locate in Battle Creek END CUi FORK CHOPS LbLINK SAUSAGE, Lb BIG BOLCGNA, LbRING BOLOGNA, Lb103 East THE HOlLISra MARKETSt 49c59c45c 42c25c59c550THE STATtt Or MICHIGANTh Protat Court tur tke Oointy a V wuxke it a matched team J Match your electric washer with an electric clothes dryeryour electric washer with a newdryer and watch thoseblues disappear Youllno more heavy, wet wash to hang on the lim, no more sudden ch fin the witther to worry about Your clothes v so sweet, fiufiyonly in an liroirk 5ryerEnjoy a corvie1 v oday Dry VOLT W elcc illy th mvxiii vaysee i on ,Ii th Matter of the Estate 4Edla M Potter, Mentally inconipejtentAt a session of said Court held onSeptember 7, 1855Present Honorable Hiram E SmithJudge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That allpersois interested in said estate aredirected to appear before said Prtv bate Court on October 4,1955,at 1000A Mto show cause why a license should not be granted to DelnaGarrison, Guardian of said estateto sell or mortgage the interest ofsaid estate in certain real estate de described in her petition for the purpose of investing the proceedsIt is Ordered, that iwdce thereofbe ffhren by publication of a copyhereof for three weeks consecutivelyprevious to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this noticeto be served upon each known partyfa iaterfst at his last known addressby registered mail, return receiptdeman led, at least fourteen 14s prior to sieli hearing, orpersonal service at Wnt five 5prior to soch faarfarHirm R Smith, Judge of ProbaU GUNS I 50 NEW RIFLES AND SHOTGUNSTO CHOOSE FROM NEW REMINGTON WOODMATER 740A Cal 3006Auto Loading Rifles NEW WINCHESTER MODEL AUTO LOADIN G SHOTGUN SI SCOP E AN D CHOK E MOUNTl N G INSTALLE D B Y EXPERT SMIL L CREE K SPORTIN G GOOD SLPhon e HAmflto n 6818 51 Mrs Na n Meabo n an d daughte rI o f An n Arbo r spen t th e wee k en dMrs Eleano r Ledwidge Hopkin s an d wif e o f Nort h, Lak e calle d o m th e Georg e Meabon sSunday Th e Do n Griffit h famil y o f M tPleasan t spen t th e wee k en d wit h Jo t Griffiths DEXTER, MICH th e Ori n Mallow s o f Swarthbuf rCov e ar e visitin g in Watkin g Glenn ,Ne w York Oli n Robinso n wa s i n Lansin gthi s wee k atten d in a Masoni c dep ut y instructor s schoo l o f instruct io n conducte d b y DrMorga n Smea iTh e Lyn n Beatty s an d Leste r M Afee s attende d th e race s a trac e trad e JVda y nigh t rfnti TTVTHE PQfCKNBY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 21, 1955Th ePeopI Catera a aawad dmMatter Act of Muck I ltT7StoreLJfyGERItGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODSGROCERIESKEMShL 1THIS IS THE FIRST in a series of columns written tokaep you posted on new and interesting telephone itemsAlmost every day technical inventions appear on thecene and unusual stories about telephone service come along Wed like to tell you about them And then, too,wed like you to get to know us better and the things wedo to make sure that you get the best telephone service in the world HAVE YOU HEARDabout the new handsfree SpeakerphoneYou can hear and talk tothe person at the otherend of the line withoutlifting the handset Its done with a small microphone and a pintsized speaker This isnt just anexperimental model Hundreds of these telephones are in use in office, hospitals and in homes, too It onlycosts 660 a month extra, including federal taxHERES A QUIZ to tryon your family Its beenfound that most people guess too high when askdabout Long Distance ratesWhat would you say therate would be for a threeminute stationtostation call after 6 at night to Indianapolis, Toledo, Chicago, New XOIK, San Francisco Heres a clue Did you know that you can callany place in the United States for 2 or lessAn sv idianapolis 60c, Toledo 40c, Chicago 60cNew York 105 SanFrandsco 190iron Griffith visited the law Camburns over the week ed Lois Peckens ot Howell isfor Mrs Sergf Jim Doolittle, wife andHa is on Teanitfog aaniet SHOESORYGOODSSTOK 114 So Hotil 8 iSubecnpttoa Prk glJt a TearBillie Rowell, sn of Mr and MrsJohn Rowell of Patterson Lake wo graduated from Pinckrey highschool last June and was a 3 letterman in athletics,has enlisted i i theUSMarines and left fur the marinebase at San Diego, California last weekMr and Mrs Mark Holmes or Lakeland leave for Arizona t is week Mr and Mrs Al Dewey have jclosed their restaurant at Hilan 1Lake and gone there also Mr and Mrs Don Uuodremont have returned lrm Californiawhere they visited their uaughlerMrs Charlotte Hales UJKJ family at Oeeanside for a mouth They weivall over Californa,Saa Francisco and ,sney Land and saw Abbott ancCostellu, Lucille iJall, Vicor Mc Loglen and others California is agreat place for young people butj they like the old Chalker home at Patterson Lake best100 people and a plane searchedfor Neil Buchanan in a cornfield atFitchburg Friday but did uot findhim He is the nero convict waat for the Herrick murders at Stockbridge Oscar Beck has bevn ekcJ to thenew county hospital board, the only one from Pinckney so honored,Robert Twitchell has bought 15feet of frontage on M36 east of Oscar Beck and will build It is othe id Plasko farmHoward Thayer, Kudolph K eppen and Rev Winger attended thecharter night at Charlotte last Wednesday of the Kiwanis club BBpWBBBBPiBWBBBBBWBWBy,iaMYRON HUGHESComplete Lint Plumbing Ixtures andElectrls OH and Gas at Wtar HeatersOampfett Line of PumpsSell W Install We Service VIUP 8H4 7ft EAST UVWagoners Grocer 6066 Piick flradITS HERE A NEW PROFESSION AL BEAUTY SERVICE Z 0 T 0 S PINPERMITS WONDERFUL AND COSTS SO LITTLEONLY 495 This Includes Shampo and SetTHE PINCKNEY BEAUTY SHOP toer asri Wine to Take212 EAST MAIN ST BRITTA ERASH PROP PH0NEP9J1From where I sit ly Joe MarsJh Makes a Man HealthyWealthyand TiredSandy Petersons nephew Pete From where I sit, we must havilas gone back to college He heard a million stories like thatrorked on Sandys farm a couple But they show how aome peoplef months last summer to get assume their customs are the onljlardened up for football proper ones To most city folkHe seemed to enjoy farm life getting op at 415 seems odd, beill rightbut like most city kids cause they dont do it Just likit took him some time to get used some people dont think enjoyingto a farmers schedule a lasB of beer is right bSandy claims that when he w theg happen to prefer arent in to wake Peteon the other beverage and havent wake Irst morningthe boy looked up UP to the fact that everyone haijtartled and asked what time it a nht to hls rwn choiceras Sandy replied it was fourIf teen MGee, Pete murmured, if were going to do a days work omorrowyoitdbettergettobedCopyright, 1955, United States Brencij li,, atioiHarold Porter and wife attended The rerry Eicnman family spentWhite Shrine West District meetinor Sunday with the Russel Gloversjn at Howell Saturday nteht Harold Pontiar wwas installed as district representa Mrs Edna Spears arrl Holen Tiptjve lady were in Jackson Friday WINTER COATS ARL RRiVIKG DAILY1 sitWILL HOLD YOUR COAT iN LAYAVAY WITH A SMALL WiEKLY FAYINT SHOP EARLYWHILE THERE IS LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROMPEIRCES Slr1 roR WOMENWE Give Gild Stamps with Any PurchaseK CAR RACEin a 75LapperSix Other Raceslras at SUNDAY, SEI 25 1st race Nocn RainDateIsSundjy,Qct2 200 pmJACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY S iv afternoon at 200 SiTho Don Pnsno family of T atisiny The Kenneth 7Jl of Ann Arbjrwere Sunday guests of the Shnnley ctU on tho Martin iWtters Sur Dinkels davA beoutifuLx7Bkek andWhite Finished Portrait of roKOi i ONLYFRIDAY ,SEPT 23STtTDIO HOURS r00 to 800 P M Mlllt Portrait Sroductd lySTUDIO IOC WION wy CongregationalChurchPER PERSON LIMIT ONEHOintvr V T BB LSED BY CUSTOMERSHOLDING OTHER OLAN MILLS ADVERTISING OFFERSViwr,STREETTHI PINCKNSr DISPATCHUVIN6 LEVEL HEATSAVIKtl34 roomREGULAR NOWYOU SAVE f Wednesday, September 21, If55ihe John Sullivan family of Jacksun spent Sunday with Druacilla,Hany and Lorenzo Murphy Mrs Alma Harris and DorothyRobi of Detroit spent the week endwith the Fiona Clarka The Bill Ciark family of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors of RoyClark The Harold Darrow family ofBcie Lake called on Mra Flora Da row Saturday Ihe Pinckney school has purchased a new bus, making 9 in all Thedriver ims not yet been hiredCeorge Dagg of Detroit helped PHQNB U 1 b 421out his brother Murray, who suffer PI kVrifiwr3ed a sprained ankle He works at JLAl MVKLHJIH the Excelleo who are out on strike LYLB W MUNSELL ASSOCIATE THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEtTheRa H Daffy, M B Pinckaey MichigaaCall IVM A M to 2M P M Except WedneaiayiMoa, Tuea, Fri,, Sat IM to 800 P MHis wife, son ajid daughter spent the week end here returning to Detroit with the Hrunkmans who cameout Sunday J Mprsi Loui4e 3hehan entertainedSunday MrsMarie Bauer and children of Brighton, the Gene Shehan family of Ann Arbor,, Mrs EdnaSpears and Jack Sheldon LANDst Graud Kifer ftiowell, MicMgaa1COMFCZTHEMIMOCLWIC Got heatingheating Proseason TradeinSpecials Limited time beautiful new 1955 DuoTherms, mart Smdalwood finishAcr evlixi lv by force, urns itelf on and oi jives greater comfort Hocsives up to 25 on fuelBUY NOWEASY TEAMSTHE LAVEY HARDWARE SHOESIFYmKrtOtYoorFrxt LongHairs UU W MunacllHi R McCtoskey DENTIST112 North Michigan Ave Telephone Office 935Residence 814Evenings by AppointmentAuctioneerirp Sales A SpecialtyBert WwlieCall Fowlervilfc 286F6Arnold fierquist233 tlnadflla St Phiskaty, Mlc1 Watch RpabingGold Stcunpi Watches, Watch BandJewUCradle yoturfoot on lOu000 tiny t3i VelvJt SeeAir Otttliio 8 Ritter T VSalcsServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteoMPhone UP 85541 126 Wbter Finckney Michigan FUNERAL HOMEON C Swartooi DirectorMddewi Equipment Abk SiPHONE U P SS1726liJO West Grana tUr Kowell, Michigan8UoyiLi Trip Made to Mtitul tP0ONB V P SM47Roger J Carr AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COVE AQBEdith R Carr 14 2 MILL STPinekoey, Mich Phoa UP 8S1UEsttitoHoms, Lake Propert8uslnei Opportunitieu Your Property Hith MtGerald ReMonlooker 209 Nortb Pea4PHONE U PTDR J E CAMPAUOPTOMETRISTEye ExaaiBationWedacaday ad Batvday by Appointment126 Chilson Road, W mi N of M Phoan Brighton ACIll cau t ypar ffii home, office, or eop, to gFersoual Pitting1 Serviceand w idea of hoe coitfcvt WlonWo tJACK HANNEITPI TIMB TO THINK ABOUT STARTING THAT FIRE HAVE THE BBEST 0AL REASONABLE PRICE AND A CLASS1FED ADYS ROOMSWorking woman will share 6 room house with woman or couple 21101 Doyle Rd,Phone Alpine 2102Before 7 a m, and after 6 p, m FOR SSALECugtom made Drapea UCOTJf W tWttt Will Rive suggestions on material 7119 Pinckaey BU VPand also on decorating schemes Fire Extinguisher RepairedSusan Hood, Phone Alpine 62102 Specializing in Fire ProtectionFYRFYTERS ALES SERVICEExttafuiaitcre, Braas, HoaaWEDDINGFOR SALEDUO THERfll Oil Heat U 9tyle in Bw White 85p ing Stove with 55 gallon barrel and to 98 per hundri Alo weddingfaucett and 22 feet of copper tubing NapWna, Maas Books, Receptionand stand Cards etc Mrs France OlsoN J Buzzard Phone UP 88139MPT DELIVBRY WILL BE Hi THB FUEL OIL BUSINESS AFTER SEPT 18D, L HOEY SONbPHONE DEXTER HAMILTON 68119 FOR COOKING, WATER HEATING ANDHOME HEATINGWYUE L P GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELL ancePhon D6artr HA 644284370 Road FOR SALEOne Oil Spac Ht, One Coal or Wood SpacVHter,One Laundry St 8 82W what 1 FOR SALE Accordian 120, Gallantilike new, Cost 61285 Will Sacrifice Call EvaHowell 706 dear BenUey Lake ndRods Finder notifyAlbert C Lelonek, phone UP 83177base Pinney, Michiganand341 MPinckneys WANTED SEWINGWill do altera PttI1 SALB1 XoAge ton trucktions and repairs at my home new tire8 vry Mrs Merle Bebier, Phone 16 Rnd ie for303 East Sibley, Howeell 47W Downiu Rt 2 Pinokney Phone IC 7ftGH FOR SALE1948 and 1941 Dodge 4 Doors, 48 has R H new paint,needs F SALEUnivenl AutomatieA FOR SALE Sat, Sept 24 to to motor repair, 41 runs good, both Peculator, 8 Cupa, Nerer bees uied fi P M Trailer, lawn mower,floor fefjlres and fluid drive The 18 Call HA69452Rd Silver LakeP M Trailer, lawn mower,floorlamps, pressure cooker, furniture , fr 50other items M18 THE WILSONS 8010 Pingree Rd Phone UP 83297 FOR SALBGod western saddle GJTVB bicyclbritle carry comb and brush Jjf JfJSS FOR REWTHouse excellent lor Ry ampbeU, phone P g9746 SALK47 Dod pickuo aCadillac, 4 Dodge, 4 door,47 BuiSand a Girls bicycle11Sfor a large family Could be shared VTltt Aby 2 families with 2 childrenoil heat WANTE1Waafiiii uha ironing JTUBSnttoa Gombiniagand electric hot waterfuU bath with 2W d deUveri 4W gj 3 pM electric hot waterfuU bath with JJJJ1 fo nd delivwer Phone UP 83250 Pbintt HwtUl8WFRUITS VEGETABLESGROCERIES I showerFOR SALERock Red stewing hnsat 1 each Bruce EulerHA 69300WANTEDA small used cementMixer Henry ZelkerPhone HA 63563 or 11PARTS AutoFOR SALEHolstein Cow Vr frsh en soon HA 6 4067FISHMARKET PRICESQUALITYCOURTEOUS SERV1U FOR SALE Parakettes, Male 30000 fOH aALECMAValand and qravcL arodfKJ or ai ed also psoceuod zbad ordrelrch READY MIXED COKCwffiCOMPANY R L SORRELLvffter Welu andPhone UP 8 3271FOR SALEOne Trumpet in goodcondition UP 8 3289FOR SALESept 17 and Sept 242T05 Piano and other Honaeheld broods Wilsons 8010 Pingree RdPhone UP 83207 CLARKS WANTEDWaitre to work preferably out of school Call UP 8 3159 in the morningWANTED Paint Jobs Sign Painting, interior and exterior decorating 8010 Pingree Road Phone UP 83297 PinckneyFOR SATEGood building loteoneacre or more, prices rightA Somers 3074 West M36FOR SALE00 f new wire fencing, 6 iron posts , garbage btqpier,burner srAfi electric washer j11929 West Shore Dr,Hiland Uke I ORDER YOURFfll YOUR BIN NOW AT LOWERPRICES POCOHONTAS BLOCK COALBRJQUETS STOKER COALHARD COAL SOfiTCOALFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANYOISIWTCHSeptember 21, 1955OpeningPINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL Vs SAND LAKE HIGH SCHOOLFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd Home GameAT PINCKNEY LIGHTED FIELD At 300 P MPinckney High SchoolStone WvlieKitchenDyerImus CampbellHenryPacker HiggaHeath Burns L EL T LG CR G L TL EQ BL H R HF EPINCKNEY FOOTBALL GAMES Sept 16, Linden there, 800Sept 23, Sand Lake here 800 Sept 3 Dexter there, 800 Oct 7, oysville here, 800Oct 15, Hartland here, 800Oct 22 Manchester here 800 Oct 20, South Lyoa there, 800Nov 4 ,Siorkbridg there, 800Nov 11, Haslett there, 730Lonnie Jim McCleer, John Curg, 2bby Kclj Dk Kennedy, Clark Ei Wakofield, THIS ADV IS SPONSORED BYTHE FOLLOWINGTHE DETROIT DIE SET LLOYD HENDEE, SUPERVISORPJNCKNEY PRODUCTSESTELLE RESTAURANT CREMO BREAD COMPANYDR RAY DUFFY M DTHOMAS 3EAD SONSMURRAYS GUI F SERVICE JONES DRUG STORE PINCKNEY TAVERNPHILLIP GENTILE McPHEKSON STAE BANK VANS MOTOR SALESLARRY HURTIBUFE O StatiowRITTER T V and RADIO SHIREYS T V an1 RADIO APPLIANCESHOWARD READBuilder of HomesBOB EGELER BODY SHOP LAVEY HARpWARFlCLARKS GROCERY KENNEDYS GENERAL STORE DINKELTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, September 21, 1955LOCAL NEWSThe Lads and Lassies 4H Clubwere entertained at dinner Saturdaynilil at tne Asher Wviiy home 14v ere there The Raph Hall familyp y were 1Sunday callers at the Harold Adams h,m in Ann Arbor sCharles Whiterv eud and wifeBeatrice Lumbwn of Gregory calledyu iiu Jcjjsee Henrys SundayGuy Hiair und Leonard Blair onJwife of lovvlerviio called on the Iluy DUUrignams Sunday Guy willeer Sparrow hospital, Lapsing LIS wock for an operationBob Hke and wife called on EsUm Cia in Unadilla Sunday Lloyd Hendee attended the statesupervisors me etiig in Sagiawlast weekCecil HcGAjr is now working theKoy Diiiingham fann Iv and Mrs koso Kead were inIoit FridayThe Lloyd Hendee family spentihe week end in West Branch The Lee Lavey family and Mrs Metz called on the HowardOBrien family at Bunker Hill Sunday Mrs June Hendee euterU, i 18ladies at a plastu1 party Friday Fred Read an ie ai dimerat the Devon Gables Birmingham on lai ThursdayMike Carr of East Lansiig spentthe first of the week with MrsEdith Carr Mrs Tern Bonner atended the Repuijicin Womens C nfereree atat Markinac Grand H 1 last week At the White Shrre Western Dsirt mooting at llovell Stuniay, h I eM itch ell of Ann Arbor wase resident and Harold Porter of Prekney second vice president tv,rne Camburn anl PercyLis attended a Shrine a ivhum Tuesday nightIhc r,eihbors gave M E Darrow1 ,,, party Saturday nite in thetiu ris Clark patio, Those therew w the Stanley Dinkels, Albrrt Shirley, Dorothy Rohl and MrsAlma HarrisThe South Lyon school enrolmentis 12S0, liillie VanBlaricum hit a Shetlandpey Sunday on IwiO W near theId S , is farm The pony was not hurt lunch but the car was banged u sie Tre puiy was from BelleTie and being boarded by the Cos wiy family CYis cnntaiiir1 Clifford Postihis wife, Dorothy and Chrrles Puvwti and wife, Yverly, a1 o De troit collided at Dutcher Bull RiiT Road near Fritz Wyiies f rni day Tey r treated at M her ,sn hospital for minor injuries,lary Jane Mitecr and Ihvi fSwarth of St cV ridge called on th Robe R ads Sunday lrvard Rrv was in Chelsea rn I i Mon iay Heis buildinghouses thera a Uy Cnrver of Ann Arborspent Sunday with the Geojjre VanNorman The Karl Kimberlys of WillowVillage were Sunday guess of theTtm Wares The Francjg,Shehans spout Sundvv ith the John Lundcens atTTTZTaTfd Jakn Mrs Alta Meyer attended teWhi v Shrine d strict Rjecng atAnn Arbor Saturday night TN Jame Hall family of Marioncelled on the Merwin CampbellsSunday Thp TJ Latson family are spending some time in Detroit Charles Crimmins and wife of Do trou and the Wiliiam Lintners f, j South Lyon culled on the John Mc Donnells SundayThe Kenneth Zills of Ann Arboraiu lite Bud Uekkerings of Ho wellwere Sunday guests of the Mark Xash family ihe Hush Lake Community helda dinner at the Joe Gargolia home Saturday night 50 were the re The Home Extension Club metwith Mrs Mary Baughn todayGale Hendee and wife and herI mother, Mrs Kirby of Owosto cal ed on the Lynn Hendees Sunday Clifford Van Ho a and wife wereSunday dinner guests of the Duane Crittendens at their Fagin Lakecottage The Bob Tanches took Gretchenj to Ann Arbor Sunday where She will attend the U of MThe James Whitley family andthe Joe Schossers were Sunday dinner guests of the Fred Reads Rous Read and wife called on theReg Schafers Sunday evening Mrs Merwin Campbell and Beverly were in Detroit Saturday Ona Campbell and wife f speentSunday with the Paul Strawheckersin Grand Rapids Dick Young has gone back to BigRapids His wife and children freliving in the Val Keiser rpvtment on M36 W M J Reason and wifj were Sunday dinner guests of MrsMae Raneof Whitmore Lake Cher guestswere Cone Reason and wife, Mrs Florence Artz and Mrs VirginiaIITshey and family of DetroitThe Ronnie Hokins family andMadge Jack cf Detroit called at theBog Ackley home Sunday The BoJuks are back fivm DetroitThe Doyle Trmpleton f mily ofK co Harbor were Sunday guests f e Albert Shirleys ,,,Mr Eloyse Camrboil and 1 orIf v ir ond organ furnished musiclast Tuesday night for the dinner of the law enforcement officers of 9count ins held at U of M freh air ramp, Patterson Lake hFertilizer fBest BuvCompared to Other Itccis Farm r 1seFERTILIZER is still in the F best buy viors on the farmers shopping list, Michigan agronnrr ists reportliutsv scul, in on point out thatplant fend hrs r e up less in cost thin v rrualiv any therconinvdty a fnrinor bu1 Vetfertilizer is a product n item that incrccsjs crop yields anci profits and rifteu returns 3 to oior every dwirr invested R L Carolus, Michigan State College 1N JU arlst, roportsthat the of fertilizer today is only QV cent above that afJ 25 year, o vioreas the cost of other rm supplies has inj oreiser oy 125 per centSine 1030, fertilizer use onAiiencan fain has inorconcd rom 51 mill ions to 21 million tons at preint, the MiddleWest Soil Improvement Com mittee points ou As fertilizeruse has risen, its c ofoeding power has sic rjib oeen increa d by ihe ianjiacturersA number it tho high analysisnKrogenpiiosphatepotash ferti lizers tuiay contain twice asmuch plant nutrient as did the,dcr, lower grade fertilizers 25yers ago, the committee says COUNCIL MEETINGSSpecisv1 meeting August 29, 195Called to order by Pres Dinkel to require certain monUiiy reportsKeau aiid Lavey ihe Citizens Committee met wihthe council to discuss law enforcement and make recomendations iutior by Shirley supported byLavey lo pay following Dili Howeil LoiiudAi Company ,4i4ijioiiun cairied UCUDU by Tipludy, supported bySwanhout ajur CLirritd Mildred Ackley, ClerkRegular meeiing Sept 13, 1955Cuy to ouer by President Dinkelel Prccrn biilt,Kennedy and Swarthout Laveyrviolicn by Shirley, supported byTiplady that the appointment of a village niarshall be made by the village president Tiie salary of ashall be ,J00 froiy the monthfrom Sept 15 tJ Oct 15, from Ocr15 to Aaril 151956 a salary of 125per month The mirshall will makea full reuort in writing to the coucil each month as required by lawMotion carriedPresident Dinkel appointed Rob N r V xvc M1 rshall withapproval of the councilMotion by Kennedy, supported byShirley to allow following billsDonald Winger, care of flag GiO Vans Motor Sales 554Thos Read Sons, sup, 25818 Pinckney Dispatch, printing 1800 Motion carriedALetter regarding appointment ofa police conmission follows thisMotion by Shirley, supported byRead to adjourn CarriolHoward Read acting clerkVANWTXKLE VANWINKr E Ho well MichiganSept 8, 1955Mr cTlev DinkelPincknoy Michigan Dear Mr DinkclWe have looked into the legalityof setting up a police commissionfnTeJvfrageof PinckneyAs we understand it, the proposalwas that the Commission consist ofa councilman and two electors to be appointed by the council This commission was to have authority tohirp nnd fire and control the Village Marshall and if necessary appointsuch other policemen aq necessaryThey would also have the authority After checking through the pertinent statutes which govern the Village of Pinckney, it is our opinionthat such a Commission would notbp permissableAccording to te statutes, the President of the Village ,ivea the power to appoint a marshall and the Council is given thepower to authorize the Prsiient toappoint such other policeman as they deem riecessary In addition,tnestatutes already call for Marshallof the Village to make certain monthly reports to the Village Council Tt would appear that the commissionwould be ursurping the powers of the President and Council and wouldtherefore be illegalThe statutes make the Village Marshall theChief of Police of tne Village He is subject to the direction and control of the 1 usidcnt and Council lie is requred to kep a record of all arrest and the cnuothereof, and shall enter therein within twentyfour hours after any per son shall be arrested, the name ofxthe person so arrested, the cause of the arrest, the age and nationalityof the person arrested and if discharged without being taken beforea Court the reason for such dis charge, which record shall be theproperty of the Village In addition the Marshall shall report in writing1 and on oath to the Council at theirfirst meting in each month all arrpsts made by him and the causethereof, and all persons dischargedfrom arrest during the month, also the number remaining in confine ment for breaches of the ordinances of the ViUage,and the amount of aUfines and fees collected by him All monevs collected or received by the Marshal unless otherwise directedin the statutes, shall be paid intoThe Village Treasury during the same week wn received and theTreasurers receiV therof shall befiled with the CleII would appear that the statutesrather clearly set out the law en se tJUEJora Yilla uchas PincVnev, nd that the setting up of a police commission would be anunlawful delegation of autthority from the President and CotmciJ,to the CommissionYours very truly VANWINKEL VANWTNKXE by Arthur Heikldnen 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 21, 1955 Description An account of the resource September 21, 1955 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 1955-09-21 newspaper pinckney dispatch